1
10
51
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/33/2939/01-07-1987.pdf
1202b79971ac966698051412c10aac10
PDF Text
Text
i r llrlnyb O!nunty iimrs
Speaking of
and for
Floyd County
PRESTONSBURG,
KENTUCKY 41653
Read Each Week by
M~re Than
11,500
~amili~s. ·
USPS..2027 -0000
Volume LX
No.1
.3QC
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1987
Case Befo~e Supreme Court
May Affect Many Ex-Miners
LIQUIFIED PETROLEUM GAS BEGAN LEAKING onto U.S. 23 after a tanker truck driven
by Michael Brigner of Beaver, Ohio, overturned early Monday. Police feared an explosion, but
the truck was towed away without further damages.
In a case that could affect many
former coal miners disabled by blacklung disease. attorneys for a Pike county miner have pursued his claim as far
as the U.S. Supreme Court.
At issue is whether the money he was
awarded in black lung benefits should
have been deducted for four years
from his. social security check.
Robert McCown, who had been
receiving Social· Security disability
benefits since 1966, initially filed for
black lung in August. 1970 and was
denied It was a time when three out of
four claims were being rejected.
And, even when they were granted.
the Social Security Administration
then running the program figured that
any black-lung benefits awarded
should be deducted from any other disability benefits the retired miners were
receiving.
Since the Reagan Administration
budget strictures of' 1981. much the
same situation has prevailed. although
the program is now administered by
the Department of Labor: eligibility
guidelines are narrow and miners
-
tourt of Appeals To Hear
Unmined Coal Tax Question
An issue that has been as warmly
debated in this county as anywhere in
the state is scheduled to be argued this
cWednesday 1 morning in the Kentucky
Court of Appeals. The question before
the court is whether the state's
miniscule tax on unmined coal is conJ itutional
The appeal has been brought by state
a nd coal industry representatives
against a July 10. 1985 ruling by Frank·
lin Circuit Judge William Graham.
who said the present tax on unmined
coal is so tiny it amounts to an un·
constitutional exemption.
While the legislature may classify
property for taxation pw-poses. it may
not exempt a class of property from
contributing to the cost of government.
the judge ruled. He ordered the state
Revenue Cabinet to start collecting
taxes on coal in the ground at the rate
of 22 1ents per $100 of assessed valuation.
The ruling came as a victory for the
ll
State Auditor
Makes Annual
rReport to Court
In her annual report to the Floyd
County Fiscal Court, State Auditor
Mary Ann Tobin made three recommendations to the court to improve the
county's financial standing.
First. citing a revenue sharing regula'tion that requires a county to audit any
business receiving over $25,000 in
business from the county, Tobin's report
called for an audit of Floyd County Solid
Waste, Inc. since payments made by the
county in the past two years have
amounted to $282,500. Yet the recommendation came too late. JudgeExecutive John M. Stumbo, aware of the
regulation and in an effort to improve
the county's bond rating, had the audit
done back in the fall. •'The audit's been
made, and I think it's finished," Judge
Stumbo said.
~ In another recommendation, the State
Auditor asked that the Sheriff's County
bond be raised from $50,000 to $735,000.
cSee Story No. 4. Page 41
Kentucky Fair Tax Coalition. a
citizens' group which has had an active
chapter in this county and maintained
a Prestonsburg office since its founding in 1981. and which now claims
members in 66 Kentucky counties. The
group urged that unmined coal be taxed at the same rate as other real pro·
perty instead of at a rate of a cent per
$100-the rate set by the General
Assembly in 1978.
Graham denied a KFTC request to
assess coal at the 22-cent rate retroactively to 1!J79, Moreover. his order
directing state officials to start collecting at the 22-cent rate in 1986 was
stayed by the Court of Appeals at the
request of the Revenue Cabinet and the
Kentucky Coal Association.
If the appeals court hands down a
decision this vear. that will not
necessarily be the last word on the subject. The decision could yet be appealed to a higher court-or the issue could
again be taken up by the legislature.
which meets again in 1988.
Until 1975. coal was classified with
other real property for tax purposes
and. even after it was separated by the
1976 General Assembly. it was taxed at
the real property rate- then 31.5 cents
per $100.
After Revenue Department officials
complained it was practically impossi·
ble to get fair and consistent appraisals
of coal deposits. the 1978 legislature
slashed the tax rate to one-tenth of a
cent. while raising thE> sever ance
tax-a levy paid when the coal is mined
and sold-from 4 to 4.5 percent. The tax
on coal in the ground is so small, it does
not even pay the state to collect it.
1987 got off to a rough start for a
23-year-old Oklahoma man who stopped
just short of driving his tractor trailer
truck into May Lodge in the early hours
of New Year's Day.
James Phillips, of Moore, Okla.,
driver for an Omaha, Nebraska company apparently missed a turnoff on Rt.
Knocks Out Area Power
I
T he truck hit a power pole. which
caused a power outage for more than
2,700 customers in Floyd and Johnson
counties. Service was not completely
restored until early afternoon.
A telephone cable also was cut during
the accident, and service to about 225
cus tomers along U.S. 23 was knocked
'out until about 8 .\1onrlay night Some
te lephone customers in Floyd county
M ARRIAGE LICENSES
-Photo by Allen Bolling
AMONG THE OLD CHRISTMAS PERFORMERS at May
Lodge, Sunday, was Joe Ramey, who played the dulcimer. A
crowd estimated at 400 enjoyed the observance.
Billie Jo Blackburn, 36, Endicott, and
Larry Dean Snyder, 39, Prestonsburg;
Denise Ann Ousley, 21, Raccoon, and
Kyle Lon May, 23, Prestonsburg; Lucinda Ward, 15, Melvin, and Bruce Alan
Johnson, 18, Wheelwright; Marguerite
Anne Fellow, 36, Clarksville, Tn., and
Jeffrey Murphy, 21, Clarksville, Tn.;
Melissa Cheryl Garrett, 18, Prestonsburg, and Clarence Rodney Tackett, 21,
Minnie; Valerie Lynn Wells, 22, Auxier,
and Mayo Junior Butterworth, 28, Auxier; Tina Jane Bartley, 26, Estill, and
Denver Ray Hunter, 33, Estill, Kimberly Rae Akers, 18, McDowell, and John
Edward Kurkowski, 22, Martin; Shirley
Ann Johnson, 28 Allen. and Vernon
Eugene Porter, 35. Allen; Smcfta Ann
Adams, 18, Auxier, and Johnny Dwayne
Little, 22, Auxier; Helen Lorraine
Brewer, 22, Allen, and Brian Lee Conn,
20, Allen; Gracie Boyd, 30, Albion, Mi.,
and Clifford A. Eaton, 28, Vermontville,
Mi.; Joyce Osborne, 18, Melvin, and
Ricky Doyle Mullins, 20, Halo; Pamela
Denise Miller, 15, Prestonsburg. and
Kenneth Ray Mullins, 21, Hueysville;
Joleen Kae Jarrell, 21, Dana, and Joseph
David Piaseoki, 20, Prestonsburg ;
Elizabeth Gaye Lyons, 28. Mentone,
Ind., and Kevin Stewart Wright, 24,
Mentone, Ind.; Lisa Lane Branham, 23,
Prestonsburg, and Edward Leon
Kimbler, 21, Paintsville; Carol Lynn
Blair, 19, Prestonsburg, and Ernie Floyd
Lafferty, 18, Prestonsburg; Gina Kay
Henton, 18, Voney, Mi., and Gary
Tackett, 41, Voney, Mi.; Melissa Carol
Warrens, 21, Garrett, and Donny Hale,
27, Hippo; Minerva Ruth Sawning, 37,
Hi Hat, and Danny Mead, 31, Hi Hat;
Lisa Tonette Justice. 18, Pikeville. and
(See Story No. 3. Page 41
Ride on Wild Side Ends
As Truck Driver Jailed
t Gas Tanker Overturns,
No one was hurt, but hundreds of people were affected when a tanker truck
carrying liquified petroleum ( LP > gas
overturned on U.S 23 south of Hager Hill
early Monday morning.
Many commuters on the busy high.. way were late for work because traffic
had to be rerouted onto highways 1428
and 460 for most of the day.
I
' 'The truck was blocking part of the
road, plus we had a small leak,'· explain, ed Kentucky State Police Trooper Paul
Estep, who was at the scene. "The leak
was small. but it was large enough to
wipe out a large area if it ignited "
receiving black-lung compensation are
not paid Social Security disability
benefits as well.
For a time. however. the black lung
program was administered more
liberally That was when black-lung
advocacy groups were active and
miners and their families had a powerful champion in the late Seventh
District Congressman Carl D. Perkins
The Black Lung Benefits Reform Act
of 1977 made it easier to qualify for
benefits and. for those who had filed
claims before 1974, Congress held their
black lung benefits should not be
counted against their social security
checks.
McCown was one of 24,403 claimants
originally held ineligible but awarded
benefits under the 1977 reform. Since
1966 he had been receiving disability
benefits which, his attorneys say.
should have been unaffected by his
newly-won black-lung benefits.
However. in July. 1979 the former
miner received notice that his social
'security benefits would be reduced by
CSee Story No. 1. Page 41
also experienced a slight break in
service.
Auxier Grade School had to be closed
for the day because it lacked heat and
e lectricity, giving about 170 students an
extra day of vacation. All of the public
schools in Johnson county were closed
for the day although only two elementary schools were actually without
power.
Due to the power outage, cable television service was cut for about 2,500
customers in the two counties. It was not
restor~d until early Monday afternoon.
.The cause of the accident is still under
investigation, according to Estep. No
other vehicles were involved when the
truck flipped over at about 4 a.m. Monday, he said.
The truck driver, Michael Brigner of
Beaver. Ohio, was taken to Paul B. Hall
Regional Medical Center in Paintsville,
where he was treated and released. The
truck, which had to be towed from the
~cene. was owned by Bulk Transit of
Plain City, Ohio.
80. and somehow wound up at the lodge,
where, failing to negotiate the turnaround, he applied the brakes. Although
the lodge is unscathed, a flag pole and
garbage can there will never be the
same.
Park Ranger Jerry Daniels first
sighted Phillips when he passed by the
amphitheatre parking lot at an
estimated 60-65 miles per hour. When
Daniels attempted to arrest him,
Phillips, who was barefoot, asked to get
his shoes from the truck. This seemed
a reasonable request, but upon gaining
entry to the cab, Phillips locked the
doors, revved up, and accordmg to Capt.
Rodney Holbrook, of the park rangers,
attempted to run over Daniels.
The saga takes on an even more
bizarre aspect at this point. Daniels, who
had prudently called for backup. found
himself, in Smokey and the Bandit
parlance, pursued by the "pursuee" as
the chase in reverse, traveled back over
the Lake Road to the intersection of 14.28
and US 23, where Phillips took a left turn
toward Allen.
In the meantime, both Daniels and
Capt. Holbrook, who had answered the
call for backup. felt that the situation
was rapidly getting out of hand and sent
out a call for help.
Prestonsburg policemen Chuck Akers,
Darrell Conley, and Greg Hall, seeing
the direction of the chase. went ahead
to close the intersection at Allen And a
good thing, too. according to Captain
Holbrook, who was following Phillips.
"He never even put on his brakes but
went right through a redlight, on over in·
to old Allen,'' Holbrook said.
rSee tory o 2. Page 41
Floyd Miner's Case
Also Awaits Ruling
Among the cases postponed or
conditionally dismissed pending a
Supreme Court ruling on the McCown case. is that of Ray Ward. 62,
of McDowell.
A disabled coal miner. Ward applied for black lung benefits in
May. 1970 and was at first denied.
but was granted them in 1979 under
the more liberal1977 amendments
to the Federal Coal Mine Health
and Safety Act of 1969.
In 1984, Ward received notice not
only that his Social Security disability benefits would thereafter be
reduced by the amount of his black
lung check but that he would be
billed for the amount that "should''
have been deducted during the
previous five years
Among other arguments. Ward's
attorneys argued that. as a change
in rule, the Secretary of the
Department of Health and Human
Services was required but failed to
publish the offset policy 30 days
prior to its becoming effective.
The case was filed in April. 1985
by ARDF attornies John Rosenberg and Stephen A.Sanders and
by Gill Deford, a laywer with the
National Senior Citizens Law
Center in Los Angeles.
KHCToBegin
New Housing
At W'wright
A project begun by the Kentucky
Housing Corporation in 1979 to rehabilitate and upgrade housing stock in
Wheelwright will take another step forward this spring, when construction
begins on a 24-unit apartment complex
in the former company town, said KHC
executive director F . Lynn Luallen.
The apartments will contain 20 onebedroom units for elderly tenants and
four two-bedroom family units.
The new apartments will be built by
a private developer from Louisville.
Country Club Villa Apartments, Ltd .
and will be financed mainly by a
$779;000 Farmers Home Administration loan. Because of a government subsidy designed to induce
developers to invest in multi-unit rental housing. the owners will have to pay
only one percent in interest on the construction loan.
In addition. Mountain Housing and
Community Action. Inc. which purchased the Branham Hollow site from
KHC and later sold it to the Louisville
developer. has received a $37,800 grant
from KHC's Kentucky Appalachian
Housing Program to build a road and
make other preparations at the site.
The program receives its funding from
the Appalachian Regional Commission.
The Wheelwright apartments will be
the second project in this county to lure
developers under the so-called 515 Program. The Regency Park Apartments
on U.S. 23 north of here, as well as the
Quail Hollow Apartments m Inez and
the Island Creek Apartments in Paintsville. were built in recent years under
the same program.
Jury Orders
RECC To Pay
$1,000 Damages
A THII'IG OF SINGULAR BEAUTY, this common weed stands
silhouetted against a barren background.
A District Court jury awarded Debra
Gambill of Spurlock Creek $1000 in
punitive damages against Big Sandy
Rural Electric Cooperative Corporation.
The jury trial resulted from a complaint
by Gambill after her power was disconnected July 29 following a billing
dispute.
Calling it a classic case of corporate
arrogance, Ned Pillersdorf. attorney for
the plaintiff, said, "I was proud of this
jury for awarding the pumtive damage
against a pushy power company."
Pillersdorf based his case on a tort of
outrageous conduct. "Mrs. Gambill and
her husband struggle to pay their bills.
and when the power company overcharged them, it broke their budget."
He said the company then acted
outrageously when they refused to accept payment on the bill and immediately cut off their power.
It was the defense's contention, accor·
ding to attorney William G. Francis.
that Gambill failed to pay her bills and
that she was given sufficient notice
before her power was disconnected.
"She was sent two written notices."
cSee Story No . 5. Page 41
�Wedm•sday, January 7, 1987
New Process Ready to Boost
Child Support Collections
The Roekin' Horse
Martin, Ky. • %85·9100
50% OFF
All Winter Merchandise
Boys Bull Frog
and Tickle Me
Baby Sleepers .............. SO% Off
Pageant Dresses ............. 20% Off
Sweatsuits
S!>Kill Ratk
Winter Merchandise ..... .. ... 75% Off
All New Spring Arrivals ..... .. 20% Off
V2 OFF
SALE ENDS JAN. 21
l,tlrestonsburg <nnmmunitu <nnllege
Un1vers11y of KenTucky
Community College SySI"m
H C 69, Sox 230
Preuonsburg, Kentucky 416.53-9502
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE
All
reqistration
will
place
take
in
the
Pike
Technology
Building.
REGISTRATION
fbr
RETURNING
STUDENTS
WHO
PRE-REGISTERED
during the 1986 Fall Semester ..,A'-"'N-"'D'--W"'--"-H"'-0---'H"-'A"-V"-'E"----_..,Ne><O
CHANGES TO THEIR CLASS SCHEDULE.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7
A thru E
F thru K
8:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
L thru R
s thru z
1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.
LUNCH
WHO
REGISTRATION
fbr
RETURNING
STUDENTS
AND
TERED
during
the
1986
Fall
Semester
CHANGES TO THEIR CLASS SCHEDULES:
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8
A thru E
F thru K
PRE-REGISWHO
HAVE
8:30a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
LUNCH
L thru R
S thru Z
1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
· 2: 30 p. m. - 3: 30 p. m.
R E G1S T RATION
fbr
NEW
~S-i;T~U~D.f;E!=!N.!..T~S__..;A~N~D!:!....-'R~E~T~U~R~N~I~N~Gc.._-'!S-"'T-"-=UDENTS WHO DID NOT PRE-REGISTER:
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9
A thru E
F thru K
8:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
L thru R
LUNCH
1 : DO p. m . - 2: 30 p. m.
S thru
z
2:30p.m. -3:30p.m.
EVENING CLASS REGISTRATION:
5:00p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. - 7:00· p.m.
OFF-CAMPUS
REGISTRATION
~t
Thursday, January 8
Monday, January 12
Sheldon
Clark
High
Inez, KY:
6:00 p.m.
St'ction Ont:, Page Two
The Floyd County Times
Wednesday, January 7
Students who have not submiffed an application
are urged to do so immediately.
For additional information call 886-3863
Sch=I.,
process in cases where paternity is not
an issue or there IS no court-ordered sup·
port obligation.
Groundwork for Kentucky's new child
support enforcement procedures began
with enactment of laws by the 1984 and
1986 General Assemblies establishing
the administrative process. The division
has spent the last six months develop·
ing the policies which are now ready for
use.
In Kentucky, the new administrative
process will augment, rather than
replace, the existing system of child support enforcement solely through local
county attorneys and the state court
system.
A series of 10 seminars on the new ad·
ministrative process begins Jan. 12 to
help familarize child support enforcement workers and county attorneys who
will be dealing with the new rules and
regulations.
"This training program will be
available to county attorneys on a volun·
tary basis," Cathers said. "We expect
a majority of the larger urban areas will
participate in the training. Approx·
imately 75 percent of the affected cases
are in the larger urban parts of the
state."
The training program should be com·
pleted by the middle of March.
Cathers noted that the administrative
process would affect enforcement pro·
"WONDERWORKS"
cedures several ways.
IN NEW SEASON
.
"We feel the process will have a
"Wonderworks," public television's
positive
effect on persons responsible for
highly acclaimed family anthology
series, premieres the third season of providing child support payments," he
new productions when "Walking On ::;aid. "Once it becomes apparent that we
Air" airs Saturday, January 17, at 8:00 are going to enforce obligations through
available channels, we hope that many
p.m. on KET. "Wonderworks" repeats
of these parents will voluntarily keep up
Sunda·ys at 11:00 a.m.
their payments."
"Walking On Air" is a dramatization
Speeding up the enforcement process
of an original story by famed science ficwill
be a major advantage of the new
tion writer Ray Bradbury. It tells the .
regulations, but it won't make the divi·
story of Danny, portrayed by Jordan
sion's job any easier.
Marder, who uses a wheelchair.
"The new regulations will make our
Danny discovers the wonderful feeling
of weightlessness during a hydrotherapy job harder because more of our people
will be actively pursuing a larger
swimming class. Danny confronts his
number of cases," Cathers said. "But
friends, family-and NASA-to ensure
that
will make it easier for custodial
the realization of his dream: to walk in
parents to collect child support due them
space.
Danny's quest to conquer the odds and and that's why this division is here."
prove his own abilities is aided by an
unorthodox and slightly eccentric
science teacher, Mrs. Hepp, portrayed
by Lynn Redgrave. She supports and encourages young Danny in a number of
unusual ways which results in a surprise
ending.
"Walking On Air" is produced by
KCET/Los Angeles. "Wonderworks" is
presented by the PBS Children's and
Family Consortium headed by WQED/
Pittsburgh and including KCET/Los
Angeles, KTCA/Minneapolis..st. Paul,
South Carolina ETV Network and
WETA/Washington, D.C.
Significant changes in the handling of
approximately one-third of Kentucky's
175,000 existing child support cases is
moving off the drawing board and into
implementation beginning in January.
That's when the state Department for
Social Insurance will start the final
training on new administrative pro·
cedures to enforce court-ordered as well
as other selected child support
obligations.
David Cathers, director of the state
Division of Child Support Enforcement,
said, "We can use the administrative
process directly on the 60,000 or so cases
in which we know where the non·
supporting parent lives, works or is
drawing unemployment benefits.
'·In the past, under administrative
process regulations, we only had the
authority to collect past due child support payments. Through administrative
process, we can now enforce current as
well as past due support payments."
New laws allow withholding adequate
amounts to cover past and current child
support payments from wages and ear·
nings, federal and state income tax
returns and unemployment insurance
benefits.
Administrative process also allows the
division to establish a child support
order without going through the judicial
East Point Lodge
Elects New Officers
East Point Lodge No. 657, F . & A.M ,
of East Point, elected the following of·
ficcrs for 1987:
Master, Jim Ramey, P.M.; Senior
Warden, Jim Blair ; Junior Warden,
Robert M. Peters; Treasurer, Charles
Piercey; Secretary, W.L. Baldridge;
Chaplain, J.R. Ramey; Tiler, Ben
Smith; Senior Deacon, Johnnie Peters,
Junior Deacon, Ermon L. Tackett,
P.M., Senior Steward, Alvin Johnson;
Junior Steward, Claude McKenzie.
W.M. Jim Ramey announces a called
meeting for Jan. 8 at 7 p.m. Fellow Craft
Degree will be conferred Jan. 10 and
Master Mason Degree conferred Feb.
14.
Never soak or wash mushrooms until
ready t o use.
SNOWED IN AND HUNGRY
When the weather outside i.s
j frightful, warm up at the Harley for
a cozy winter weekend.
:~(
~
*HOT SPICED TEA & SIGEE'S
BREAD SERVED IN YOUR
ROOM UPON ARRIVAL
*FREE CONTINENTAL
BREAKFAST FOR TWO
*FREE TRANSPORTATION
TO AND FROM FESTIVAL
MARKET
*CABLE TV, HBO
*INDOOR POOL, WHIRLPOOL, SAUNA
All for only $19.95 per person,
per night, based on double occupancy plus tax. Request
weekend package when calling
for reservations.
Offer beginning
December 12-March 1.
Dorothy Hall faced eye surgery for a
detached retina, a cause for real concern.
And when it was suggested that Dorothy
go to Lexington for surgery she and her
husband stood firm, and stayed home.
"There would be no point in going to
Lexington when we know the Hospital
and the staff here . .. and we've got a lot of
confidence in the doctors, so why travel
that many miles when we've got just as
good or better here."
Dorothy Balllouad there's
ao place like home alter
Same Day
Surgery•••
"There would be no point in
going to Lexington ... why travel
that many miles when we've got
just as good or better here. "
You're invited to an
Open House
SUR<;ERY IN ACTION
Sun .. Jan. lith. 2-~ P.M.
lour the operating room~.
FREE Mini-First Aid Kits
for all visitors.
Highlands Regional Medical
Center
at Bighlaads
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL
Same Day Surgery was an ideal
alternative for Dorothy. Expenses were
minimized because she recovered in the
comfort of her own home. Many surgical
procedures , like retina surgery, can be
accomplished on an outpatient or Same
Day Surgery basis.
Highlands now has 15 full-time
surgeons on staff, covering specialties
from internal to cosmetic and reconstructive surgery. And our performance has
earned accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals* based
on strict national standards.
Experienced, skilled surgeons are only
part of the story. Highly trained medical
support teams in anesthesiology, nursing,
diagnostic services and post-operative
care, combined with statc-of-thc-ar~
equipment and facilities, make Highlands·
one of the safest most professional surgical
centers for inpatient and outpatient
surgery around.
Maybe that's why some people would
rather stay home at Highlands for ornething as important as surgery. So if you're
already here, why go anywhere else?
For more information on inpatient and
outpatient surgery, ask your family
physician, or call Highlands at 886-8511.
I
MEDICAL CENTER ~·
fV\4
886-8511 (Pre,lonsburg)
789-6548
{P~inhv1llel
U.S. Rt. 23 between Prestonsburg
and Paintsville, Kentucky
1·7·41
•A prt\.th:, nunptllllt llf)!.tllllat•on }:Uh'fll\:d t'l-. th~,.· Am\:m.•m '..t\.·du••al A"'~l.tlh)n , Anll:rt".an Cullc~\: nll'h''l\hlll'. -\mcn~.: .. n 11,l..,p11.1l "''~~I.JitPil , Anl\.:rt\ •Ul ( 'llllqtc HI
Sut.,:c1m.., ,oJ \nwn..;.Jil lknttl
''""'hlllttll
�Wednesday, January 7. 19t37
The Floyd County Times
Subscription
Rates Per Year
Will Compete In Pageant
D.A.V. Service Rep.
At Betsy Layne, Sat.
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere In Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
The Disabled American Veterans
state service officer, Eugene Akers, will
be at the Betsy Layne Grade School,
January 10 from 10 unlil2, to do service
work for veterans, widow's and their
dependents.
Veterans should bring a certified copy
of discharge, marriage certificate and
certified copy of children's birth certificate. Widow's should bring certified
copy of death certificate.
For more information, call Eugene
Akers, 478-9674.
Please note expiration date opposite your
Nme on wrapper or on your c:opy of The
Times. Because of Increased mailin& cosh,
1otlces of subscription expiration are no
lon&er mailed to subscriber.;.
s.bscriptions may be mailed to:
The Floyd County Times
Box 391
Prestonsburc, Ky. 41653
(W!Mtl ronewlnc yovr oubscription, please enclose
old 11alli11J 11..1 lrotR your newspaper.!
Section One, Page Three
~
99
e VCR SPEC.IAL
• FIRST WEEK'S RENT ..
ALL MODELS
STEREO'S, TV'S f4 V.C.R.'S
Rent to own or Purchase a VCR from Cotorama and receive first
3 Movie Rentals FREENo Membership Fee.
weeks minimum rental
2
.
'
Umlt one coupon per rental: coupon cannot be rtpi'Oduced. Coupon mutt be redHmtd at
time of delivery and payment of first WHk'l rental. Otltr good only throuah participating
d!JIJtrt.:Ofter void where. prohibited, taxed. or ofll~ rtttrlc:ted.
·
BACKGROUNDS • Your Choice
NEW "Miss Liberty"
Scenic
Old Master
**
Deposit $3.oo
Furniture • Televisions • VCRis • Microwave Ovens
Washers-Dryers • Stereos • Refrigerators • Ranges
Miss Brandie Nicole Lawson will compete in the Miss Jr. America pageant in
Louisville, February 8. She is the
daughter of Rhoda Lawson. of Prestonsburg, and the late Mickey Lawson.
When Photographed
MSU Is Host Tonight
To County Seniors
2-11 x 14s
4- 5 x 7s
High School seniors from Floyd county will receive career information, be
eligible for free concert tickets, and
have a fun time, all in the same evening in early January in Prestonsburg.
Morehead State University will host
"Senior Opportunity Night," Wednesday, Jan. 7, at the Prestonsburg Holiday
Inn.
High school seniors and their parents
from Allen Central, Betsy Layne,
McDowell,
Prestonsburg
and
Wheelwright high schools have received special invitations to attend.
The evening 's activities begin with
registration at 7 p.m . with a video
presentation depicting campus life and
welcoming remarks by MSU President
A.D. Albright included.
Tim Rhodes, financial aid director,
will advise students and their parents on
the procedure of filing financial aid application forms. Personnel from MSU's
various colleges and academic departments will be present to discuss each
student's areas of special interest.
Representatives from admissions, housing and student development and
organizationas also will be available.
The seniors will be eligible for several
door prizes, including MSU memorabilia
and tickets to the Beach Boys and .38
Special concerts, scheduled at MSU in
February.
4 - 8 x 10s
32-WALLETS
16 -GIANT WALLETS
Negatives Free With Purchlle Of "-ckktge
aA.IEI - CHILOAEN AOULTS · FAMIL.I!S NO LU-'IIl PE~ FAMILY · YA..IlTY 0' ~ON: a
COMING TO A LOCATION
NEAR "U"
MOMENTS-TO-REMEMBER
"Today's Memories-Tomorrow's Treasures"
MONDAY, JANUARY 12, TIME: 2 P.M. till 7 P.M.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Old Route #80
in.... Martin
PLUS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, TIME: 2 P.M. til 7 P.M.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
US Hwy 23
in •.•• Harold
DELIVERED: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13- SEE STORE POSTER FOR TIME
Introducing:
Video
Club
TECHNICS 100 WAn
STEREOS
with Compact Disc
Players
WHY RENT?
• NO Credit Needed
• NO DOWN PAYMENT •
-
POST
J2 Ol. tmf PARK
Silad .
Dressing
89~
T·Bone
steak
F~ES1t
roana
Beef
Platter Bacon .. Lb• .a.
PORK
Neck Bones .. .... L b . 3 9
Chuck Roast
SJ:4!
Saltines
~
GOLDEH RIPf
Bananas
9t
~/$1
Oranges
8
~!:::
$
Navel Oranges ........ ... I I
3
LB.
Ontons .... .. .. .... ...... .... ~~!'
10 LB.
69C
79
Pears . . . . .
FRESH
oz
cuP
8
RfG. Oi
UNSALTEO
16
FROZEN
Pumpkin Pies ....... ...... ... 99
Cake Mix ....................... 79
C
C
~===~.~
. . . .2/69C
Red Gold
Tomatoes ...
$~
~
99
e
IM>E PARK
2/89C
29-30 OZ. DR MOtm
Vegetahles
3/89t
Fruit
12-1701.
CANS
sio'
BATH TISSUE
COMBO. -RC!I!
I'!Pifi!ONI SAUSACI
Charmin
10 OZ. H'fOE PARK
Pizza
i1
69~
TIDE
Shortening
-.......
99t
411·0Z. HYDE PARK
... ............si 19
~~::e~~... ~~~ .... ... s I 29
~::t\:!
IC.·OZ. CITRUS HILL SELECT
PKG.
79~
CAM
U.S· I~ OZ. ASSORTED
41WU
Tomato Juiee
HB.
Xfr.~~~~~.~............. si 49
WHII!
flUOW
ttul
46.Ol. REO GOLD
IIEC. OR
BliiTBI
flAVOR
oz.
. ..... 2179c
u.-oz.
.a.
BOX
a-oz. CONTADINA
99c
$ .. 19
oz.
BOX
HYDE PARK
... . . ....2/89e
J:::~.~
SJS .&
..
Idaho
s .. c, White
Potatoes . .& 9 Mushrooms .
DUNCAN HINES
Butt Roast ........ Lb.
29
Bologna ... ......... .. Lb. 6 9
C. OZ. CONTADINA
WASHINGTON STATE
c D'Anjou
.a. 59
KY. BORDER.
18-0:t. DOUBLE LUCK CUT
Bunch
Broccoli . .
BOSTON
e
$ ..
Lb.sl:
OLD FOLKS
~:!d ...... ...........sis'
99c
FRESH
Pork Steak ....
Sausage ......... :1-Lb. Ron
:J.S LB. PURINA ALLEY CAT
4 LB. BAG
e
$ .. 29
FISCHER'S
Swiss Steak ..... .Lb•
59 '"·
l'ELL~W
.a.
Wieners ...... u.oa. Pk.. 6 9
ZESTA
CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS
$ .. 89
KY.BORDER
BONELESS
PRODUCE:
Tomatoes
L...
$2,8!.
S1~~
SLICE!\
FRESH
Stew Beef .. .. .. ... .
18
BLEACH
20 lB. TRAIL BLAZER
Dog Food
~·«$299
Clorox
89t
128
oz.
JUG
4·PAK, 4.0Z. ASSORTED
~~J:tj:J.s~ · · · · · · · ··· ·$ I
09
S·OZ. IEEF- IEAN OR liED CHILl
C:.~~tos ............. 2/99e
. .......~~.~~~~~~. sz29
111-19 OZ. SARA LEE
~:t~~
e
99
8 e
Shedd's Spread ........... 2/ 9
$
•
a.t.OL MOaTON HOUS&
Beef Stew .......................
S.OZ. TUMaL&R
I._OZ. KRAFT AMERICAN
DeluJCe Slices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
2
9
�\\ t•dnesday, .Januar) 7. HIH7
Tht> Floyd County Times
Our Yesterdays
Published Every Wednesday by
Prestonsburg Publishing Company
{Items taken from The Floyd County
Times, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.)
BARBARA ALLEN HEINZE, Editor
Subscription Ratl's Per Yl'ar:
In Flo_yd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentuck_y, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
--- 1 --Continued from Page Onel
the amount he was receiving in federal
black-lung payments His $277 Social
Security check was cut to $20.50 Not
until he turned 62. four vears later
were his soc1al securitv benefit~
restored.
·
McCown was one of a sizeable
number in the same boat-miners who
lodged black-lung claims before 1974
and were declared eligible only after
the 1977 amendments. Lawyers from
the Appalachian Research and
Defense Fund of Ky. ! ARD Fl. which is
representing McCown. have seven
similar cases pending in U S District
Court in Pikeville. All are being held in
abeyance pending disposition of McCo.,m's case
Both the federal district court m
Pikeville and the U.S. Sixth Circuit
Court of Appeals in Cincinnati have
upheld the Labor Department decision
to cut McCown's Social Sec uri tv
payments ARDF Director Joh~
Rosenberg filed recently to have the
case heard by the U.S. Supreme Court
and the Labor Department has two
months in which to respond to the petitiOn.
The Labor Dept. has argued that McCown ·s black-lung claim was not ap
proved until 1978. by which time an off.
set of black lung against social security
payments was in effect. Rosenberg
contends. however. that the miner's
cla1m was improperly denied in 1970
and that the 1977 reform was enacted
precisely because "many seemingly
allowable claims involving miners
with extended coalmining work were
curiously being denied."
"H these claims had been initially
approved as they should have been.
these disabled miners would be entitled to a prohibition against offsetting
their social security benefits."
Rosenberg argues in his brief. Not onlywere mmers like McCown improperly
denied benefits until the 1977 reform
remedied the situation. they were then
"subjected to a further penalty" by
having their social security disability
benefits reduced. he argues.
None of the other 303,631 claimants
who successfully petitioned for black
lung benefits prior to 1974 had them off·
set against social security payments.
the attorney noted.
Fundamentally. Rosenberg said. the
question is one of society's responsibility to those whose health has
been destroyed as they mined coal for
the nation . When Congress created the
black-lung program under the 1969
Coal Mine Health and Safety Act. the
memory of a mine disaster the year
before in Farmington. W.Va. was still
fresh Two funds-black lung and
social security- were now available to
take care of disabled miners and.
nosenberg argues.''Congress intended
that disabled miners be able to draw
from both."
However public and Congressional
sentiment may have changed in the
meantime. the attorney argued. claims
like McCown's were filed at a time
when Congress specifically provided
that black-lung was to be paid in addition to disability benefits.
t
--- 4 ---
t Continued from Page Onel
which would approximately equal the
largest amount of taxes collected in a
one-month period.
A revenue bond is an insurance policy
against theft or loss of public money. To
raise the current bond to $735,000 would
:cost the county about $10,000 a year. ac:cording to Judge Stumbo, and he feels
a $50,000 bond is adequate since the
Sheriff's department turns over the
'taxes collected every month and the
monthly revenue never reaches a sum
hat large. Floyd county lost $400,000 in
Federal Revenue Sharing funds, and to
;make up for the lost revenue, the county must economize every way it can.
This 1s one way the county can save
money, the Judge said.
The auditor also called for improved
purchasmg procedures in regard to the
way the county purchased gravel from
Grayson Coal and Stone Company, but
when taken to task by county
mag1strates and Judge Stumbo over its
recommendation, the state official from
the auditor's office, admitted it was a
mmor matter. The report noted that in
some cases materials purchased exceeded the purchase order and that
weight tickets had inaccurate or no purchase numbers on them. Yet county
treasurer David Allen said an error
was'made by a girl in the Grayson office on a delivery ticket and not by the
county. "We're especially careful with
purchase orders,:· Judge Stumbo said.
"\low the orders come out of a computer
and are matched with the bills we
receive, so we won t be overcharged."
The state auditor's report is made to
help manage the operations of the count~ 10 a manner consistent with effective
accounting and compliance controls.
America's ftrsl parktng meter was the
Park 0 Meter, installed in Oklahoma
Ct•y Oklahoma on July 16, 1935. The
charge was five cents
Entered as second class matter June 18
1927, at the postoffice at Prestonsburg:
Kentucky, under the act of March 3. 1879.
--- 2 --1C.ontinued
from Page Onel
There, he took a sharp right toward
the Allen Grade School. Now. they had
him 1 Right? Wrong. Another unexpected move, this time a 90-degree turn.
took him onto the railroad tracks. Here,
finally, the ride on the wild side came to
halt.
The officers were unable to contact
C&O officials and, fearing the possibility of an oncoming locomotive, they forced entry into the locked cab and removed the unwilling driver, who, according
to Capt. Holbrook, "fought like a
wildcat.''
Thus ended the ew Year's Day ride
of James Phillips who remains lodged
in the county jail here. facing charges
of wanton endangerment, driving under
the influence of alcohol. fourth degree
assault on a police officer. terroristic
threatening, attempt to elude. reckless
driving, resisting arrest, and criminal
mischief.
Far from home and without friends,
Phillipl5 appeared bewildered as he was
arraigned, Monday. in district court. He
is being held on $35,000 bond and says he
cannot afford a lawyer .
--- 3 ---
(Continued from Page Onel
Kikeo Bounpheng, 22, Pikeville: Teresa
Lynnette Sparks, 25, Harold, and Robert
Reece Mayfield, 33, Shelbiana; Peggy
Carol Eversole, 27, Hazard, and Danny
Ray Conley, 31 , Hindman; Shana Dawn
Holt, 17, Drift, and Lyndon B. Hall, 21,
Drift ; Angela Gerene Ratliff, 22,
Belcher, and Larry Dean Pinion, 30,
Kimper; Norma Sue Ratliff, 18, Prestonsburg, and John David Jervis, 19,
Prestonsburg; Kathy G. Black, 35, Auxier, and Adron Herbert Ratliff Jr., 35,
Auxier: Anita Christine Elliott. 15,
Price, and Rex Frasure, 36, McDowell.
SUITS FILED
James R. Collum and Rachel Collum
vs . Matthew !son and Ralph Ferguson;
G.H. Hensley Industries, Inc. vs. Perry
Summers; The First Guaranty National
Bank vs . David Cole and Carolyn Cole:
The First Guaranty National Bank vs.
Bobby Terry; The First Guaranty National Bank vs. Valeda Jo Dudleson
Shepherd and Martin Shepherd; John B.
Craft vs. Beaver Elkhorn Fuels, Inc.;
The Elkhorn Coal Corp. vs. Hall &
Hylton Mining Co., Inc .; The First NatiOnal Bank of Pikeville vs. Maudie
Porter and Richard C. Porter; Donald
Roy Martin vs. Edna Martin: The
Citizens Bank of Pikeville vs. Charles
Kevin Adkins; Teresa Hall McKinney
vs. Stevie McKinney; Melinda Borders
Shepherd vs. Billy K. Shepherd; John
Calhoun Wells vs. Johnnie Burchfield ;
Fred L. Rife vs. Scotts Branch Coal Co.
and Workers Compensation Board of
Kentucky; Connie McKinney vs. Debbie
Buckley Slone; J.W. Brooks Construction. Inc. vs. Worldwide Equipment,
Inc.; The First Commonwealth Bank of
Prestonsburg vs . James L. Allen;
Michelle Juanita Wilson Collier vs. Terrance Collier ; Steven Wallen vs .
Elizabeth P. Wallen ; James I. Ramey
vs. Acute Care of America A/K/ A
Highlands Regional Medical Center
Emergency Room; George Holbrook vs.
Peggy Sue Holbrook; Kimberly Ann
Meade vs. Albon Wade Meade; Thomas
Ray Meade vs. Ida Mae Hall Meade:
Jackie Ray Strunk and Minnie Ray
Strunk vs. Lucieno Ladaga, M.D. and
Highlands Regional Medical Center.
5
! Continued
from Page One l
Francis said that her check for payment
wasn't accepted because her bank would
not verify that sufficient funds were in
her account to cover the amount. He
added that her power was restored the
day after she paid her bill.
During the trial, Pillersdorf questioned the RECC's practice of charging its
late-paying customers a monthly penalty mterest of 10%. The attorney figured
Gambill's annual penalty would be
about 132%. "What gives you the right
to charge this outrageously high interest
penalty?" Pillersdorf asked an RECC
official on the stand. The Public Service
Commission granted them permission
was the witness's reply, according to
Pillersdorf.
The RECC may appeal the case to the
Floyd Circuit Court, the attorney for the
power company said.
CHRISTMAS DINNER GUESTS
Among the relatives and friends call·
ing at the home of James B. Virginia and
Rhondetta Goble, for Christmas dinner
and for the holidays were Mr. and Mrs.
Bradis Goble and Miss Angela Goble.
Mr. and Mrs. J .G. Stepp and John Stepp,
Mrs. OpalS. May, Mrs. Joy Hager. Miss
Julie Hager, George Love, Mrs. Mae S.
Kendrick, Atty. and Mrs. William Kendrick and Misses Leslie. Eliza, and Lyda
Kendnck, Mrs . Lucy Spears, Mr . and
Mrs. Bobby Spears. and Misses Misty
Dawn and Machea Spears, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Simpson, Mr and Mrs. Randy Oslo·
nian, Brandy and John Oslonian, and
Miss Marla Burc·hett.
Ten Years Ago
<Wednesday, January 5, 1977)
Snow upon snow Monday morning not only slowed traffic, kept schools closed and sharply curtailed most normal activities-it hit the opening of circuit court so hard that it barely opened .. .The husband of a native Floyd county woman was held last week in the Carter county jail at Grayson for arraignment on a homicide charge after his wife had died of a bullett
wound ... Cold weather, a series of light snows and iced covered roads conspired to reduce traffic and slow holiday activities in general to the point
that Floyd county's was generally, a quiet holiday season ...Envirotech Corporation, of Menlo Park, California, announced Monday that it has acquired
the Elkhorn Industrial Products Corporation, the Floyd county Manufacturer of mining machinery which has become nationally known ...The strike
of approximately 300 members of the oil, chemical and Atomic Workers International Union against the Kentucky est Virginia Gas Company entered
its BOth day Tuesday and the end is not yet in sight... There died: Mrs. Melvina
Martin Moore, 66, of Garrett, Tuesday, December 21, at Our Lady of the
Way Hospital, Martin; Mrs. Lissie He on Hall, 56, of lli Hat, Tuesday,
December 28, at Highlands Regional Medical Center; Eugene Hall, 47, of
Kite, Sunday, December 26, at UK Medi¢al Center, Lexington; Mrs. Coattsy Kilburn, 89, of Arkansas Creek near Martin, December 31, at Our Lady
of the Way Hospital; Leon Mosbey r., of Wheelwright, Wednesday,
December 29, at Our Lady of the Way Hbspital; James P . Slone, 74, Tuesday morning at his home at Garrett ; Mrs. Minta Chaffens, 69, of Wayland,
Wednesday December 22 at McDowell hospital; Mrs. Elva Samons, 57, of
Martin, Jan. 1 at Our Lady of the Way; Charlie Bays, of Prestonsburg, Tuesday morning at his home.
Twenty Years Ago
(January 5, 1967)
With the deaths of two mine employees in separate accidents this week,
Floyd county recorded its first coal mining fatalities of the new year. Anthony Howell, Jr., 49, of Craynor, was instantly killed Tuesday when he was
caught beneath a slatefall in the mine of the Hall Branch Coal Company at
Beaver. The following day Henry Johnson, 40-year-old Risner miner, was
fatally injured while working in Mine No. 9 of the Island Creek Coal Company at Salisbury ... Governor Edward T. Breathitt announced that $703,500
of the $18.8 million he asked the state Property and Building Commission
to approve Wednesday for state parks construction projects will be spent
at Jenny Wiley State Park here... Retirement of Joe A. Spradlin as assistant postmaster here, effective Dec. 30, was announced this week by
Postmaster Jack Stumbo... For construction of a physical science building
at the college here the expenditure of $900,000 has been proposed by Gover. nor Edward T. Breathitt...Striking employees of the United Fuel Gas Company returned to their jobs in Kentucky and West Virginia last Friday morning after they had by union membership vote approved the contract signed
earlier between company and union officials ... Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Derossett, Jr., a daughter, Stephanie Nichole, Dec. 22 at the Prestonsburg
General hospital; to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Harmon, of El Paso, Texas , a
daughter, Leigh Ann, Friday, December 9... There died: Mrs. Ellen Harmon,
88, Monday at her home here; Mrs. Pheban Akers, 86, of Banner, Monday
at Banner; Mrs. Mattie Akers, 62, of Dana, Wednesday at the Prestonsburg
General hospital; B. M. Compton, 71, of Emma, Dec. 24 at the Mountain
Manor Nursing Home here ; Orville (Jargo) Slone, 41, last Thursday at his
home at Blue River; Mrs. Alice Kidd, 70, Monday at her home at Drift; Mrs .
Sarah Parker, 80, Monday at the home of a son at Wayland; Lacy Barbe,
73, Dec. 28 at his home at Betsy Layne; Henry Collins, 69, Friday at his home
at Melvin; Noah Cole, 63, Dec. 22 at Lexington; Charlie Fraley, 83, Dec. 26
at his home at Drift.
Thirty Years Ago
(January 3, 1957)
An estimated 1,305,000 tons of coal reserves are still unrecoverable in Floyd
county U.S. Bureau of Mines figures show ...W. J . May, of Prestonsburg has
been re-appointed county agricultural chairman for Floyd county .... Death
of Miss Betty Lasley, 30-year-old registered nurse, whose body was found
on the afternoon of Dec. 24 in her room of the nurses' home of the McDowell
Memorial hospital, resulted from barbiturate poisoning, Coroner James J.
Carter said Monday .. .Robert J . Wallace, driver-librarian of Floyd county's
Bookmobile, has been named chairman of the Legislative committee of the
Kentucky Library Association for the coming year....The Christmas home
exterior decoration contest initiated by Mrs. Winnie F . Johns, Prestonsburg,
to encourage the beautification of homes along U.S. 23 in this county has
been won by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Porter, of Emma, it was announced New
Year's Day ... Married: Miss Gloria Ann Richards, of Russell Springs; Miss
Martha Jo Beverly, of Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Harmon, of Atlanta, Ga ., Dec. 20 at Berea, Ky.; Miss Gilma Catherine Jarrell, and Mr. David
W. May, of Covington, Ky., Dec. 29 at Prestonsburg...Born: to Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Wright, of Allen, a son, Dec. 20 at the Prestonsburg General hospital;
to Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Sample, a daughter, Naomi Jo, Dec. 8 in
Rochester, New York ... There died: Mrs. Emma T. Slone, 17, of Melvin, last
Thursday at McDowell Memorial hospital; Abraham H. Green, 74, Saturday at his home on Auxier Road; Mrs. Stachie Coburn, 70, Saturday at her
home at Hippo; Mrs. Rosa Hall, 95, of Hi Hat, Tuesday; Mrs. Lucy Robinson, 70, of Dwale, last Thursday at her home.
Forty Years Ago
(January 2, 1947)
Arthur Damron, 33, of Printer, was shot and killed by a shotgun blast Dec.
24 at Printer ... Edward A. Derossett, 25, Sloan native, died Dec. 20 at a Battle Creek, Mich. hospital, a short time after he had fallen into a tank of boiling water while at work at a Battle Creek plant...Three Floyd county coal
miners were killed in mine-eonnected accidents during the Christmas season.
Edgar Arthur Boyd, 44, was electrocuted Dec. 23 while tightening a guy line
at a mine of the Inland Steel Company at Wheelwright; James Lee Burchett,
30, of Auxier, died Dec. 21 in the Paintsville hospital a few hours after being
run over by mine cars in a mine of the Princess Elkhorn Coal Company at
David; Willard Johnson, 37-year-old Melvin miner, was instantly killed Dec.
26 in a slatefall in an Inland Steel Company mine ... At a recent meeting in
Louisville, Floyd County Sheriff Troy B. Sturgill was elected for the second
consecutive year to serve as president of the Kentucky Sheriff's Association ... Henry Gibson, 30 years old, of Goodloe, was killed Wednesday evening when the coal truck he was driving left the Middle Creek highway at
Blue River, dropped over an embankment and toppled onto him as he was
thrown from the cab ... Married: Miss Bonnie Stephens, of Lancer, and Mr.
Howard B. Turnipseed, of Elgin, Texas, here Dec. 14; Miss Margaret Bowling and Mr. Manis Gray, both of West Prestonsburg, Dec. 20 at Paintsville;
Miss Maxine Conley, of Bonanza, and Mr. Joe Osborne, of Buckingham, Dec.
21...Born: to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kendrick, of Prestonsburg, a son-William
Spears Kendrick-Saturday at the Paintsville hospital; to Mr. and Mrs.
Burns Workman, of Martin; a daughter, Carrie Lynn, Friday at the Beaver
Valley hospital, Martin ...There died: Dr. Thomas Everett Leslie, 57, formerly
of Emma, Dec. 25 at home at Olive Hill ; Mrs. Ben Webb, 68, of Allen, Dec.
24 at the Gearheart hospital, Martin; Mrs. Garnett Watkins Robinson, 23,
of Wayland, at the Stumbo Memorial hospital, Lackey, Dec. 23; Mrs. Corbett Bentley, 40, at home at Wayland, Dec . 20; George England, 72, at the
Methodist hospital, Pikeville, Monday; B. F . Martin, 65, at home at Drift,
last Thursday; Elza Hunt, 38, of Lancer, Dec. 24 at the Prestonsburg General
hospital.
Fifty Years Ago
(January 1, 1937)
Taylor Thompson, 24, of Mare Creek, was killed by a shotgun blast Wednesday night on Mare Creek; in another shooting this week, Frank Daniels, 27
years old, of Johnson county, died after being shot twice with a .45 caliber
pistol at Copley's boarding house at Wayland, Christmas morning ... The
January term of circuit court will open here Monday with a heavy docket
of 400 misdemeanor cases and eight murder trials ... It says here that even
after recent severe winter weather roads on Middle Creek are still
passable ... Mrs. Edith Fitzpatrick James. of Prestonsburg. has been appointed county supervisor of the statewide WPA recreational program ... Married: Miss Gladys Burke, of Pikeville, and Mr. Robert Holcomb, of Prestonsburg, here Dec. 23 ...There died: John Preston Martin Davidson, 85, of
Prestonsburg , Sunday at the Paintsville hospital.
Section One, Page Four
II Bits and Pieces II
OUT OF KILTER
The earth must have tilted a little
more on its axis; time is out of joint ; the
old gray mare ain't what she used to be:
or, to sum it up, something's bad wrong.
I haven't written 1986 even once yet this
year of 1987
That's just not normal.
WINTER'S HEWARD
Winter does have its rewards. Chief
among them is, in our opinion, an open
fire.
Not efficient, you say. Who cares?
There ism an open fire a warmth that
kindles , if you will, the soul.
THE WINDSHIELD SYNDROME
This is the season that tries men's
<and women's ) souls. That is to say, it
is the, time when every morning one
sallies· forth - early or late- ready to
face another day only to find the old
jalopy frosted or iced to the visibility
zero point.
Now, I have wasted much too much on
devices calculated to avoid just this
situation. First I bought-not only for
myself but for friends and family- a little thing called the "No Frost Windshield
Cloth," specially treated to keep frost
from forming on same. To my certain
knowledge no one ever even used it. If
not used, it doesn't work.
Then, inspired by my late good friend
and neighbor, Jesse Lafferty, who
always covered his windshield-another
good use for newspapers-and went
blithely on his way every wintry morning while I scraped, and scraped, shivering with one frostbitten hand turning
blue. <I never have two gloves, having
always lost one. So I keep one hand in
a pocket. Anyway, you're not supposed
to shake hands with a glove on. It works
out very well except for windshield
scraping ).
Anyway, to return, I think, to what I
was saying, I next bought plastic shields
with magnets to attach to the car. Now,
I thought, that should be easy enough
even for slothful sluggards such as yrs
trly and company. Not so. You just can't
help some people.
I finally gave up in disgust, dillusionment, loss of faith, and a sneaking feeling that there is a yawning flaw in the
old genes.
But there is nothing as illogical as a
mother's Jove; hope springs eternal, and
all that rot. This year, I once again ventured into the vast realm of gadgets
guaranteed to ease the pain of windshield de-icing. The latest foray in futility is a fur-lined scraper mitt. That's for
the hand you've lost the glove for- right
or left- make no diff.
This is absolutely, positively my last
effort to beat the windshield syndrome.
LOOKING AHEAD
We have known, as have many others,
sorrow in the past year, and of course,
it does not pass easily or with the beginning of a new year. While things cannot
ever be the same, still we look back with
gratitude for the good things-and
people-we have known. We look forward with hope, and we wish for you and
for ourselves a better, happier time in
1987.
Lake Shore Cleanup
Effort Is Praised
The efforts of Endicott residents to
clean up the Dewey Lake foreshore
there drew praise last week from W.
Dean Murray. resource manager at
the lake. " Users of Dewey Lake. the
!U.S. Army ) Corps of Engineers. and
the state of Kentucky will all benefit
from their efforts." he said.
The cleanup involved clearing 4 1 2
miles of roadside- from Cow Mountain
to the head of Buffalo Creek- of brush
and trees. In addition. 100 bags of trash
were collected.
The work was done by the Endicott
Community Development Club. a
group that was organized last July. according to its president. Helen Chaffin.
Since the fall cleanup project. the club
has been raising money through yard
sales and other fund raisers with a view
to constructing a community building
to double as a firehouse
Long-range plans also include
development of a picnic area and baseball field . Mrs. Chaffin said .
Goble Case Will Go
Before Grand Jury
Pauline Goble, charged in the shooting
death of her husband, Dan Goble, has
waived her right to a preliminary hearing . according to District Court
authorities. The Case will now go before
the grand jury when it convenes the first
week in February.
Goble, a well-known and respected
citizen of Prestonsburg, was shot in the
course of a domestic dispute in his
Graham Street home, December 18. His
wife, who was arrested following the
shooting. was arraigned in District
Court, Monday, and freed after posting
a $10,000 property bond.
Goble, who was manager of the Strand
theatre for many years, had also
operated a shoeshine stand for 20 years
in Tom Moore's barber shop that once
stood where the municipal parking lot is
110\\
Attorney Cassie J Allen will be
representing Paulme Goble
The sands of Mt. Sinai are said to
be "singing sands" because they
can make what seems a harplike
sound when masses of them tumble downhill.
Lists 1986 Deaths
Fifty years ago Russell <Buck) Layne,
of Prestonsburg, assumed the role of
necrologist for The Times and ever since
has kept record of Prestonsburg
residents who died during the preceding
12 months. His list of those who died during 1986 follows:
Shannon Slone, 60, Jan. 1; Ray Marion
Herre!, 80, Jan. 1; Angle Lou Adams, 91,
Jan. 1; Laura L. Terrill, 51, Jan. 3; Julia
Ann Stephens Hale, 66, Jan. 7; Levi
Ousley, 63, Jan. 9; Zena Wells Martin,
58, Jan. 11; Barry Keith Howell, 31, Jan.
11; Juanita Clifton, 61, Jan. 14; Ammie
Setser, 93, Jan. 16; Roxie Cavins Clay,
72, Jan. 17; Eukie Prater Merritt, 63,
Jan . 18; Jeff Burkett, 70, Jan. 18 ; Harry
E. Hager, 69, Jan. 19; Joan Williams
Armstrong, 65, Jan. 20; Jeff B. Wells, 82,
Jan. 27; Everett Hersh ell Patton, 60,
Jan. 29; Rev Dockie Marsillett, 28, Jan.
30; Dixie Derossett Whitaker, 68, Feb.
2; Mary Hill Hopson, 71, Feb. 2; Arnita
Clark Stephens, 42, Feb. 2; Ben Fraley,
74, Feb. 3; Willie Lewis Baldridge, 67,
Feb. 6; Oma Ray Spradlin, 72, Feb.
10; Joe Wheeler Tussey, 64, Feb. 14 ;
Lockie Blackburn, 79, Feb. 19; Opal
Porter, 65, Feb. 22; Malcolm Prater, 89,
Feb. 22 ; Kermit Joseph, 56, Fep. 24 ;
Herbert Prater, 64, Feb. 25; Willard Goble, 35, Feb. 26; Margaret Porter Alley,
March 3; Ruford Spears, 85, March 20;
Norman Allen, 83, March 24; Elzie
Prater, 83, March 29; Althea Bradley,
81, AprilS; William C. <Neal) Allen, 71,
AprilS; Kate Adams, 88, April7 ; Eddie
Goble, 74, April9 ; Kermit F . Baldridge
Sr., 68, Aprilll; Oscar Wagner, 78, April
11; Marion Mayo Salisbury, 87, April13 ;
Grover Cleveland Deskins, 73, April15;
Myrtle J. Collins, 98, April18 ; Ellis T.
Hunt, 81, April21; John Crace, 65, April
21; Julia Sizemore Derossett, April22;
Frank Stephens, 74 , April 22 ; Fred
Eugene Venters, 55, April22 ; Barbara
Sturgill Frost, 56, April26; Opal Dingus,
71, April27; Mimie Reffett, 84, April28;
Ruth Collins, 63, May 2; Irene Burkett,
61, May 5; James J . Nelson, 66, May 8;
Jane Ann Kendrick, 38, May 8; Billy
Marsillett, 57, May 12 ; Joe Wheeler
Lewis, 67, May 19; Elizabeth Fraley, 74,
May 24; Vina Patton Hale Hatfield, 73,
May 26; L.J. Music, 78, May 26 ; Minerva Fitzpatrick Arnett, 94, May 30.
Lou Emma Cooley Marshall, 82, June
3; Elma Honeycutt Spears, 49, June 7;
Evelyn Jones Metzger, 58, June ll; Benny May, 46, June 13; Lula Mae Usley, 60,
June 16; Robert Green Cooley, 58, June
16 ; Sally Baldridge, .94. June 16; Rev.
Clark Lafferty, 81, June 20 ; Louise
Elizabeth Goble, 76, June 20; Wade
Blackburn, 88, June 22; Goldia Parrott
Allen, 76, June 26; Billy Ray Burns, 31,
July 3; William Arnold Spradlin, 76, July
11 ; Fitzpatrick Spurlock, 73, July 14 ;
Hollie Thomas Ross, 83, July 16 ;
Elizabeth (Pet) Ford Allen, 62, July 17 ;
William C. Patton, 73, July 20; Thomas
Burga, Jr., 65, July 28; Thomas Patrick
Allen, 57, July 31 ; Taulbie Ousley, 62,
Aug. 4; Norman Blake (Sheriff) Martin,
Aug. 7; Kate Burchett Ward, 81, Aug. 10;
Arnold Hunter, 63, Aug. 10 ; Larry Lee
Shuster, 44, Aug. 12 ; Jack L . Conley, 51,
Aug . 21; Virgie Hunter Goble, 72, Aug.
22; Margaret May Owens, 86, Aug. 2~ ;
Fay Grinstead, 66, Sept. 10; Bobbie Jane
Green , 50, Sept. 16; Estill Joseph, 76,
Sept. 22; Mary Jo Salisbury, 43, Sept. 25 ;
Floyd Goble, 90, Sept. 29 ; Grant Lafferty, 30, Sept. 30; Winston Carr, 67, Oc~ .
2; Shirley Cole Hughes, 72, Oct. 4; Susan
Blackburn, 84, Oct. 5; WarniePrater, 70,
Oct. 6; Robert <Bob) Leonard Clifton, 78,
Oct. 16; Lizzie Sturgill, 88, Oct. 22;
James Whitaker, 53, Oct. 24; W.R. <Bob)
Hatfield, 68, Oct. 27 ; Mrs. Opal Burchett
Clark, 72, Nov. 10; Mrs. Anna Wells Burchett, 84, Nov. 13 ; Andrew Jackson
Clark, 72, Nov. 14 ; Kathleen Williams
Reynolds, 55, Nov . 14; Robert Andrew
Latta, 30, Nov. 15; Mrs. Mary Evely
Hayden, 60, Nov. 16; Henry M. Beavers,
83, Nov . 16; Lena Cartwright Chaffins,
86, Nov. 19; Mable Spears Blackburn, 70,
Nov. 23; David Lee Crothers, 36, Dec. 2; •
Virginia Davidson Shive!, 78, Dec. 4;
George Noe, 78, Dec. 17 ; Dan Goble, 66,
Dec. 18; Ora Mae Collins Martin, 73,
Dec. 23; Clark Nelson, 36, Dec. 23; Johnnie Crider, 79, Dec. 24; William Kenneth
Allen, 67, Dec. 29.
·~
$5,000 Is Goal Set
For Endowment Fund
Three Prestonsburg graduates of
Berea College have joined to initiate an
endowment fund in memory of a fellow
alumnus, Jane Ann Kendrick, who died
last May 8.
Miss Kendrick was a lifelong resident
of Prestonsburg and was well-known to
local residents because of her work as
an announcer for WDOC radio and as
desk clerk supervisor at May Lodge,
Jenny Wiley State Park. She was a
volunteer in many community activities
and also served as secretary-treasurer
of the Big Sandy Chapter of the Berea
College Alumni Association .
''To know Jane Ann was to love her,"
wrote Kathryn S. Frazier, Harmison
Hale, and Dan Rowland in a recent letter announcing the endowment fund.
"Her quick smile, ready wit, and total
generosity were a bright light in the
world of all who knew her."
In order for the fund to qualify for endowment status, at least $5,000 must be
raised within the next three years . The
fund will then be self-perpetuating, and
the interest from it will make up the
Jane Ann Kendrick Volunteer Service
Award, to be presented each year to a
Berea student active in volunteer
service.
Checks for the Jane Ann Kendrick Endowment Fund may be made payable to
Berea College and mailed to Tom Arnold, Director of Alumni Relations.
Berea College Alumni Association, CPO
2343, Berea. KY 40404
A swordfish can swim a mile in less
than a minute.
,
�r
Wednesday, January 7. 1987
The Floyd County Times
Special Thanks
Survey Reveals Cross Section Of
Americans Host Foreign Students
to each and every one who has
helped me since the loss of my
home by fire. United Methodist
Church, Bonanza Church and
Auxier Freewill Baptist Church,
patrons of and employees of
Jerry's Restaurant and many
other individuals have been so
kind and thoughtful. It has
meant so much to my children
and me. We couldn't have made
it without you. I really appreciate you. God bless you all.
Your friend,
Shirley Shelton
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hall, of
McDowell, announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Kelly Lynn, to Robert Darren
Fraley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fraley
Jr., of Hi Hat.
The marriage will be solemnized
Saturday, January 24, at 2 p.m. at the
Church of God of Prophecy, Hi Hat.
HRM C Surgery Slates
Open House, Sunday
Highlands Regional is offering the
public a rare opportunity to look at a frequently used, but seldom viewed area of
the Medical Center. Highlands is going
to open the entire operating suite, Sunday, January 11, from 2-5 p.m. for public
tours.
" How many people have really seen
the inside of an operating room while
they're awake?" asked Carol Blevins,
Public Information Officer at HRMC.
''The answer to that question is, not too
many, " she added. "That's the reason
we decided to have an open house in
surgery, so people can see what an
operating room is really like."
The tour will begin at the south side
of the suite and will end in the recovery
room with refreshments. There will be
several local physicians on hand to
answer any questions. Everyone attending will receive a free mini first aid kit.
'
1'0& QUILIFIED •mEas
El Capitan, guardian of
the entrance to Yosemite
Valley, is the largest visible
· granite rock in the world. It
shoots 3700 feet up from
the floor of the valley.
SPECIALS
$
Reg. 12.97
a. Wine or
navy
b. Assorted
bright
colors
IGENUINE LEATH~R I
Reg.
29.97
b·
•
•
•
•
Section One, Page Five
Cushioned sock lining with full arch and heel support.
Reinforced heel counter. • Cotton twill lining.
Padded col lar and double padded tongue for comfort.
Long-lasting rubber molded soles.
Shoe Show
HIGHLANDS PLAZA • PRESTONSBURG
HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 10-9; Sun., 1-6
A survey by a leading educational exchange organization has revealed that
American families who bring foreign
students into their homes and hearts are
as diverse as the students themselves.
• The survey was conducted by the
American Institute For Foreign Study
Scholarship Foundation, a Greenwich,
Connecticut bas~d non-profit educational exchange organization which this
year has arranged homestay / high
school stays for nearly 800 students with
families in 46 states.
Students come from Spain, Germany,
Japan, The Netherlands, Brazil and
many other countries. Their host
families inlcude doctors, teachers,
lawyers, coal miners, farmers and
many others.
Over 65% of the families surveyed
described themselves as professionals,
25% blue collar workers, 7% selfemployed.
In another significant funding,
although 3% of the families surveyed
decided to host a foreign student
because they wanted companions for
their teenage children, 20% had children
of college age who were no longer living
at home. For these families, hosting a
foreign student satisfies the "empty nest
syndrome."
Parents who decide to host a foreign
student are generally middle aged. According to the survey, 77% are between
30 and 50 years of age, 13% fifty and over
and only 4% between 20 and 29.
Two thirds of families surveyed have
traveled outside the United States. They
now want to continue their international
experiences by hosting a foreign student
and "sharing America with the world."
Families also reported that the reason
they decided to host a foreign student to
learn a foreign language and to share
their way of life ·With fellow world
citizens.
The American Institute For Foreign
Study Scholarship Foundation is affiliated with AIFS, Inc. , a publicly owned educational services company which
designs and operates a broad range of
educational and cultural programs
throughout the world.
The Foundation programs have been
reviewed and accepted for listing by the
Council On Standards for International
Educational Travel (CSIET), a non-
• One table of books
valued to $4.95
20c EACH
• One table of books
valued up to $1.95
profit group which monitors the high
school student exchange field.
For information on hosting a foreign
student write: the American Institute
For Foreign Study Scholarship Foundation, Dept. P-5, 100 Greenwich Avenue,
Greenwich, CT 06830 or call Toll Free
800-243-4567
(In
Connecticut
203-669-9090).
10c EACH
The
Paperback
Book Exchange
ON
PAPERBACK BOOKS
l-7-lt-pd.
Francis Court, Prestonsburg
YOUR CHOICE-REGULAR OR CAFFEINE
COKE, TAB,
DIET COKE
$179
6-Pack
OR SPRITE . 12-0z. tans
. ..
REG. OR LIGHT
$475
MILLER 12-P•ck
BEER . 12-0z.
C.ns .••
........89c
.. ,,. .. .•..
,
\~h;.~
s:P:dtn'
·~: ~I ~~~::£:7;!:::~::.i};~;·~·,~•
..
"•• ti','n~:, ~~:.·,:•.::•;;,~,•1<• ,',:!"V
1
ec.n"''"""'*'"'
CREST
TOOTH
PASTE
REG ., MIN T
OR TARTAR
CONTROL OR
GEL-REGULAR
OR TARTAR
CONTROL
4.6 OZ. PUMP
HEAP Phase Ends,
Crisis Phase Opens
The second phase of the 1986-87 Home
Energy Assistance program <HEAP)
ended yesterday with only two of the
state's 15 districts having funds, Department for Social Insurance officials
announced.
Remaining funds from the second
phase will be carried over to the final or
crisis HEAP phase, which begins Jan.
5. The segment is scheduled to run
through April30 or until available funds
are exhausted.
"During the second phase, six
districts exhausted funds after the first
day and all but three of the remaining
districts were closed by the end of the
first week," said Social Insurance Commissioner Mike Robinson. "We expect
to process more than 53,000 applications
taken during the six-week period."
The two districts which did not exhaust funds during the phase were the
Bluegrass and Northern Kentucky
districts, which encompass 25 counties
in the central and northern parts of the
state.
"Applications for the crisis segment
will be taken by the 24 community action agencies across the state," said
Robinson. "Each agency will announce
locations for all counties in their area
where applications will be taken."
puring this phase, people who have
lost their heating source, are facing such
a loss within five days or have received
a disconnect notice are eligible to apply
for assistance, according to Jesse Amburgey, executive secretary of the Kentucky Association for Community
Action.
"In contrast to the first two HEAP
segments, help is available not only for
heating assistance, but also for blankets,
sleeping bags, space heaters, an alt~r
native heat source and minor repairs to
a home heating system," said
Amburgey.
He pointed out that the maximum
benefit allowed will be the minimum
amount necessary to alleviate the home
heating crisis, up to the limit set by state
regulation.
"All payments during this segment
will be made directly to the assistance
or energy provider," he added. "No ·
payments will be made to clients."
According to Robinson, the department has allocated $6 million in HEAP
funds for this phase of the program . A
reserve fund from the total amount has
been set aside to take care of emergency situations which occur after March
15.
Funds will be allocated to each Community Action Agency according to the
percentage of families below the poverty
level in the district the agency serves.
Local media in each county are to announce sites where applications will be
taken. Persons who miss the announcement or wish to apply at a later date
may call 1-800-221-2907 to find the application site in their county.
"S lowly but surely humanity realizes
the dreams of the wise." Anatole France
]27
•
TUMS
ANTACID
TABLETS
ASSORTED FLAVORS,
PEPPERMINT OR TUMS
E-X- PKG. OF 3 ROLLS
99<
PKG.
OF 10
oVER 1,00
M O""!!!HIP
FEES EVER!
1~-------------------~-------~l•li•FI•lll:l•l:tl l'll•ll•FI•liJ:t•l:l•l'41•]£•FI•lll:t•]:l•
I ONE TAPE I ONE TAPE I oNE TAPE I
I ONE DAr I ONE DAr I ONE oAr I
~ ~~v ,!:1.2~~ ~ ~!~v.,!:l9.i.~ , ~ ~!~v.,12;:, ~
I R~E
AT RITE AID ONlY WITH THIS COUPON
lim
I
L., COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 5. 1987 ~..
REDEEMABlE AI RITE AID ONlY WITH THIS COUPON
COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 5. 1987
lli!lJ
I
REDEEMABlE AT RITE AID ONlY WITH THIS COUPON
~ .&..
COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 5, 198 7
~I
Qll
r.--------~---------~--------~
1l'AI•li•Fl•lll:Z•l:l1
l'JI•lt•FI•lll:Z•l:l 1l'll•ll•Fl•lll:l•l:l1
II ONE TAPE
ONE TAPE ONE TAPE II
49<
1 ONE
FOR
II ONLY
I
I
L
STORE
I
49(
DAr 1 ·ONE DA!
II FOR
ONLY
REQ~~~y II STORE .
VHS
. EACH PER DAY. DEPOSIT
R~E AI RITE AID ONlY WITH THIS COUPON ~
COUPON EXPIRES FEB 5 198 7
IIQilJ I
1
R~f AI RITE AID ONlY WITH THIS COUPON ~
COUPON EXPIRES FE B 5. 1987
IQI.lll I
49(
ONE DAr
II FOR
ONLY
REQ~R~~y II
VHS
EACH PER DAY, DEPOSIT
I
STORE
~EQ~~E~ I
VHS
. EACH PER DAY, DEPOSII
R~lE AT RITf AIDONlY WITH THISCOUPON ~ I
COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 5, 198 7
IIQilJ
------------------~---------
Strand
I
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN . 5 THRU 11 1987 • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS
RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY
GL YN VIEW PLAZA
Tuesday Night
1
II
500 W. MOUNTAIN PARKWAY, PRESTONBURG, KY
PHARMACY PHONE: 886- 1255
�Wednt>sday, January 7, 1987
The Floyd County Times
To Wed February 14
Keep Your New Year's Resolution
And Save Money!
~~1CM£f.S.
J
6. MYears ago losing
weight was my annual
resolution. Then I found
Weight Watchers and learned
how to control my eating
habits for a lifetime. Why
don't you join Weight
Watchers? Join now for only
$10.00. That's a $10.00
savings. This is a limited time
offer - so don't delay. r r
Area Director
(42 lbs. lost)
Weight Watchers meets in:
PRESTONSBURG, KY
1st Christian Church
Arnold Street
Monday ............. 5: 00 PM
Call For The Class Nearest You,
Collect, Of Course (502) 426·7800
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Stumbo, of
McDowell, announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Karla Gwynn Stumbo, to
Caleb Samuel Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Dean, of Booneville, Kentucky.
The wedding will be held at 2 p.m.,
Saturday, February 14, at the Booneville
United Methodist Church at Booneville,
Kentucky.
The paternal and maternal grandparents of the bride-to-be are respectively, Walker and Marie Stumbo, of
McDowell, and Luther and Gertrude
Hurst, of Ypsilanti, Michigan. Miss
Stumbo is a sophomore majoring in prepharmacy at Alice Lloyd. Mr. Dean is
a senior, majoring in physical education
at Alice. Lloyd. Both plan to continue
their education at Alice Lloyd.
WAYLAND NEWS
WEIGHT WATCHERS and QUICK START are regrstered trademarks ol Werght Watchers lnlernatronal Inc
© 1987 Werghl Walthers lnlernahonallnc All rrghls reserved
1-7,1·21 ,2·11
This Saturday, January lOth:
''HEARING LOSS"
with ROBERT MANNING,
Licensed Audiologist
Hosted by:-- JEAN KOWALSKI
Presented by the
On
New
WDOC
Topics
1310 A.M.
Every
saturday
12:25-1:00 p.m.
• Responses will be given on the air.
we invite you to
write or call us
with your questions
on any health topic.
.Floyd county Health Line
Box 1119
Martin, Ky. 41649
or Phone 285-5111
. Mon.-Fri.. 8-4:30
Produced by:
Christian Appalachian Project
Sponsored by:
• Your Floyd county Hospitals:
McDowell and
our Lady of the way
• cooley Apothecary
• Green cross Medical
• Mountain c~omprehensive care
ATTEND WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Ricky D. Jones and Mrs.
Walter Webb, of Wayland, attended the
wedding of Miss Alicia Rene' Rudicell
to Mr. Marek Harrison Robinson, Saturday, Dec. 27, at the First Christian
Church in Richmond, and the reception
following at the keen Johnson
Building-Grand Ball Room, Eastern,
Kentucky University. The maternal
grandparents of the bride are Mrs.
Josephine Martin, of Richmond, formerly of Wayland, and the late Blaine
Martin.
HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
Kermit Edsel Slone, Jr., of Stewart,
Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alton Slone,
of Dayton, Ohio, spent the Christmas
holidays with their mother, Mrs. Marie
Slone, of Wayland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Slone, of
West Palm Beach, Fla., announce the
birth of their first child, a daughter,
Angelena, December 26 at the Good
Samaritan Hospital in Florida. Paternal
grandparen~s are Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Shepherd, of Hazard, and the maternal
grandparents are Mrs. Marie Slone, of
Wayland, and the late Kermit Edsel
Slone, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ishmel Hopkins, Jr.,
Jeff, Tracy, and Betsy, of Cynthiana,
spent Christmas Day with his mother,
Mrs. Lena Hopkins, of Wayland. He
visited his aunt, Marie Slone, while he
was here.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of William Jones wishes to
thank all who helped in any way upon
the passing of their loved one. We deeply appreciate the flowers , food and
words of kindness given by all. A special
thanks to the minister, Earl Waugh, for
his comforting words and to the Hall
Funeral Home for its kind and courteous
service.
lt.
THE JONES FAMILY
Section One, Page Six
Food Prices Jump
In Latest Survey
Retail food prices in Kentucky moved up sharply during November, reflecting higher tabs on meat, eggs and produce, according to Kentucky Farm
Bureau's marketbasket survey.
The 40-item marketbasket cost $62.01
last month, 2.2 percent above the October figure and a full 8 percent higher
than a year ago.
The change means that consumers
paid about $5 more for the 40 food items
during November this year than they did
in November of 1985.
Showing the largest percentage increases were the categories of
poultry /eggs and fruits/vegetables.
Both groupings jumped better than 7
percent in average price during the
month, reflecting higher costs for such
items as frying chickens, eggs, potatoes,
apples and tomatoes.
Beef and pork showed small average
price hikes even though such popular
cuts as T-hone steaks and bacon actually
dropped. Top gainers were rib eye
steaks, up 47 cents to $4.79 a pound, and
sausage, up 25 cents selling for $4.55 a
2-pound package.
For the month, gainers, those items
which increased in price, outnumbered
decliners better than 2 to 1 on the survey.
Retail-farm price comparisons for
November show mixed results. USDA
says grain prices moved up slightly during the month, but remained very near
levels that are the lowest in two decades.
Livestock prices, on the other hand,
were slightly lower in November, but
well above year-ago levels. Analysts say
livestock production is expanding, as
more farmers look to replace lost profits on row crops by producing meat
animals. That trend could easily lead to
lower hog and cattle prices over the next
12 to 18 months, they say.
Richmond was lowest among the local
marketbasket surveys in November
while Dry Ridge occupied the high spot.
Overall, volunteers working through
Kentucky Farm Bureau Women canvassed retail food prices in 20 Kentucky
communities.
Those local averages were Richmond,
55.22 ; Georgetown, 55.54; Glasgow,
56.43; Hopkinsville, 56.92; Campbellsville, 57.56; Danville, 57.83 ; Scottsville, 57.96; London, 58.47; Louisville,
58.76.
Greenup and Lexington, 58.98;
Greensburg, 59.29; Owensboro, 61.14;
Shelbyville, 61.78; Jackson, 62.09; Tompkinsville, 62.83; Elizabethtown, 63.66 ;
Hazard, 65.43; and Dry Ridge, 67.34.
National Guard Blood
Drive Yields 23 Pints
On December 6, 32 members of the
Prestonsburg National Guard participated in the Guard's second blood
drive of the year with 23 pints donated.
The drive was sponsored by Company
"B" 206th Engineer Battalion, which is
the official name of Prestonsburg's National Guard unit.
Contributing to the successful drive
was Captain Fred Fugate who helped
organize and coordinate the blood drive
with the Blood Center, which is located
in the Municipal Building on North Lake
Drive.
If you will like to learn more about the
Floyd County Blood Program, please
call Larilynn Leffler at 886-1557.
THE EVERYTHING HOME-Beautifully main·
tained, 4-bedroom, 2 baths, on 1-acre mil.
Many extra features. Never flooded.
LOAN ASSUMP'T10N-Good 3-bedroom home
with central air/heat. Buck stove. REDUCED
to $42,500.
LET YOUR HOUSE PAY FOR ITSELF-Two
separate living areas-live in one, rent one.
$54,900.00
TIRED OF RENT PAYMENTS?-Move into this
3-bedroom home. Completely fenced. Good
neighborhood.
CALL 886-2717
ENERGY EFFICIENT with solar features, partial basement ioUtEOJmily room, near
Highlands R~.....al.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-Excellent starter
or retirement home. Large rooms, land con·
tract available. $19,600. Call Sarah,
874-2906.
LEASE WITH OPTIIP'i~t"t -3 bedr~ms,
1Y, baths, t co~l... ~. &all for detailS.
-- =
- - -:=
-====
For Further Information
1·7·2t
In remembrance of our father, Dan Goble, he was the most loving man
in the world, but with a stern hand.
·
As a young boy our dad became a man working hard each day shining
shoes in order to help his parents.
He always told each of his six children how important a good education
was, and let us know how much he wanted all of us to get the formal education he never had, but he was self-educated far beyond most people. There
wasn't anything our dad couldn't talk about. I always compared him with
Abraham Lincoln. All of his children looked up to and admired him for all
his acknowledgments.
Our father was always a religious man. He saw that each of us attended
Sunday School and church every Sunday. Just recently he became a
messenger for his Lord, letting everyone in his reach know how strong his
love was.
Our father loved his child bride with a love so strong he told all of us
many times, "I could give up all six of my children before I could give up
your mother." Not taking away from the love he had for his children,
because he let us know each day how much he loved us, and how proud
he was of his children and grandchildren.
On Mom and Dad's 42nd Anniversary our dad made up a poem for Mom.
"All I am and hope to be, the credit is due you and not to me.
You've been my life, my everything and after all these years, I know
it's true, you 've done more for me than I for you.
My family says that I am great, but I know the one that must really rate.
They say that I work hard, but I've seen you still go when I am tired.
I Jove you now more than ever. "
Dad always told us he hoped he would go before Mom, he loved her so
deep.
My dad was to me "as well known as the red light in Prestonsburg" when
there was only one, this was the way I always thought of him.
Our Dad was born Sept. 1, 1920, a son of the late James Commodore and
Ida Reffett Goble. He passed away Dec. 18, 1986, at the age of 66, after a
tragic accident. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pauline Goble; two sons,
Daniel Goble, Jr., of Hopkinsville, Ky. , and James Dewey Goble, of Concord, N.C.; four daughters, Patty Chareq, of Centerville, Va., Teressa L.
Carr, of Ypsilanti, Mich., Karla Goble, of Auxier, Ky., and Margaret Ann
Price, of Shelbyville, Ky.; three sisters, Ann Oliver, of Prestonsburg, Ky.,.
Marvella McCallihan, of Ohio, and Lula Mae Buchanan, of Victorville,
Calif.; 14 grandchildren: Danny Goble, III, Jeffery Goble, Rusty Goble,
Jason Goble, Kathy Goble, Laila Smith, Adel Chareq, Delmar Carr, Jr.,
Rodney Carr, Charlotte Carr, Stephanie Smiley, Paul Reffett, John Collins, Terry Price, and three great-grandchildren : Stephania Smith, Kenneth David Smiley, and Kevin Michael Smiley.
His funeral was conducted at 2 p.m . Saturday·, Dec. 20, 1986 at Carter
Funeral Home Chapel in Prestonsburg by the Rev. Ted Greene. Burial was
made in Davidson Memorial Gardens at Ivel.
Our father would have been happy to know that he had enough grandchildren to be his pallbearers, and that all his children and grandchildren
attended his funeral.
Every single day I see some wondrous lovely thing he has done or given
me. My heart feels that its going to overflow, but by far the most precious
gift he has given us all was the over-abundance of love and that we know
he's in heaven waiting for us.
Our Father Will Be
Sadly Missed By All.
2 W.
St.
Prestonsburg,
LET IT SNOW-Enjoy winter in this secluded, 4-bedroom A-Frame. This home offers
THE HEAT PUMP. Call Ellen, 874-9558.
Medical Center.
The building contains 3,000-sq. feet with spacious adjoining paved
parking. The building is only 3 years old and has three reverse-cycle
heating and air-conditioning units.
1
In Memoriam
To
"The World's
Greatest Dad"
DAN GOBLE
AMERICAN WAY
REALTY Court Ky.
CONVENIENCE PLUS-in downtown
Prestonsburg. Within walking distance of
doctors, schools, churches and shopping.
Remodeled 1Yz-story brick-3-bdrms. 1 Y,
baths,. fireplace, central HI A, fenced-in back
yard. Call Sarah for appt. 874-2906
Ideally located commercial property %-mile North of Highlands Regional
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Gracie Collins wishes to
thank all those friends, neighbors and
family who helped them in any way upon
the passing of their loved one. Thanks
for the food, flowers , prayers. and words
of comfort expressed. A special thanks
to the Steele's Creek Regular Baptist
Church, members and ministers, and to
the Hall Funeral Home for its kind and
efficient services.
1t
THE FAMILY
It(
I
INVEST IN HAPPINESS and comfort. large
3-bdnn. brick ranch in New Allen. 16x20
screened-in back porch overlooking river, 2
fireplaces, large family room. Tastefully
decorated and well kept. Never flooded. A
"MUST SEE" home. Call Sarah 874-2906.
FOR RENT
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Frenchy Moore extends
their deepest appreciation to all our
friends, neighbors and relatives for their
kind words and deeds in this time of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent food,
flowers, or spoke comforting words. A
special thanks to those who prepared the
grave, the minister, Don Fraley, Jr., the
Hi Hat Church of God of Prophecy, and
the Hall Funeral Home for its kind and
courteous service.
THE MOORE FAMILY
lt .
A~~
ELECTRICITY DOES IT
FORLESSI'
~
41653
SELLERS
SHOULD NOT
SELL THEIR
PROPERTY
WmtOUT IT.
I~-~~~~···~~ONE YEAR
BUYERS
SHOULD NOT
WARRANTY . BUY,
US£D
HOME
WTTlfOlTT rT.
-WE SELL WARRANTED HOMES-
eli:
OUTSTANDING home for the exYU11
ecutive looking for style. The VrMRANTY
distinctive setting makes this 4-bedroom,
2Yz-bath home a delightful place to call
home. Family room, fireplace, balcony off
bedrooms. Call for private showing.
IT'S THE AMERICAN WAY to own your own
home. This one is ready to move into.
Located on a beautiful lot in Wayland.
$59,000. Call Ellen, 874-9558.
A PLACE TO CALL HOME-It offers 3
bedrooms, 1 bath on large, fenced lot. Just
minutes from Prestonsburg. Call Ellen,
874-9558.
NOW IS THE TIME to own this 3-bedroom
brick. 2 baths, family room, very private.
This home offers the HEAT PUMP.
COUNTRY-Ten minutes from Prestonsburg.
3-bedroom brick ranch-REDUCED PRICE.
This home offers THE HEAT PUMP.
GREAT START-YOU FINISK-House partially
built. Seller can furnish material to complete.
$17,000.00
EYE APPEAL-PURSE AP- OtiE YEAR
PEAL- Attractive inside and WARR.WTY
~large master bedroom, 2 baths.
Cathedral ceilings. Warranted for 1 year.
.
NO SUPRISES HERE! One year ONE YE.AA
old under warra11+·~c"t 1ed- WARfWITY
rooms, 2 b'tol\"t~...rge lot. Call Sarah for
appt. 874- _,,c;
AFFORDABLE-Ranch on two acres at Estill.
Must see home's interior. Call Sarah,
874-2906.
CANEY-65 acres mil with remodeled older
~980trailer, 14x52, 2-bedroom.1972
trailer, 12x54, 2-bedroom. Small older home.
Needs some repairs. A STEAL AT
558,500.00.
-
WHY PAY RENT?? Make this ~ YIA10
2-bedroom remodeled home >fiA IUWrTY
your new residence. Concrete drive, completely fenced-in. Very desirable
neighborhood.
IF COMFORT IS YOUR GOAL, then walk into
this 3-bedroom charmer. Stone and pine
siding with attached garage. EXTRA, EXTRA
NICE. Call Ellen for appointment at
874-9558.
LOT~ ACREAGE
Acreaa:e near Highlands Regional. 9 acres of
choice building property. Hi & Dry. Call
Sarah, 874-2906.
1\\
'
4-5 acres mil near Dewey Dam just across
Floyd Co. line in Johnson Co. Room for large
home and veg. garden and nice yard. Call
Sarah, 874-2906.
Good buildinc lot just off US 23. large
enough for two houses. Priced for quick sale.
100x1351ot just off Mountain Parkway. Nice
area-located in Clark School District.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
LARG£ COMMERCIAL BUILDING in high traf.
fie area. Blacktop parking lot. Excellent in·
vestment property. Call 886-9100.
MOTEL--6 separate units, 1 large 4-unit apt.
Completely furnished restaurant. All motel
furnishings included. Call 785-5198 for
details.
BUSINES~lO-unit apartment building in
Paintsville area. Priced for quick sale. Call
Ellen, 874-9558.
BUSINES~With
3 states.
CALL 886-9100
DOROTHY HARRI5-Broker/REALTOR
Ellen Holbrook-874-9558 Sarah DeRossett-874-2906
Georgia Johnson-785·5198 after 5 p.m.
machines and territory in
~
�Wt•dnesda), January 7, 1987
~
The Floyd Cuunty Timl's
61st Anniversary
Section One, Page Seven
Winter Health Tip:
Heater Maintenance Is Health Maintenance
By JAMES OSBORNE,
Plant Supervisot· and
GWEN HALL, Public Relations
Heaters, like people, need annual
check-ups and regular cleaning. Proper
care and use of your heating system is
preventive health care for you.
Floor furnaces, really all gas appliances, should be checked annually.
Gas leaks and combustion chamber
malfunctions can cause fires and carbon
African Memoirs Of
Extraordinary Woman,
Documentary Subject
Charlie B. and Ettie Hunter were
united in marriage December 11, 1925 at
the home of the bride by Elder Tom
Meade. They have four sons, Charlie,
Jr., Caner and Ernest Hunter, all of Rt.
l, Printer, and Ellis Hunter, of Wellington, Ohio. They have 22 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.
Oil, Gas Well Records
Library Sets New Hours
Public access hours have been expanded at the Kentucky Geological
Survey's Oil and Gas Well Records
Library.
Beginning Jan. 5, the well records
room will be open to the public from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.
The Kentucky Geological Survey is
the official repository for all oil and gas
well records in Kentucky. Included in
the files are plats, drilling logs, completion reports and other data.
The library is located in the basement
of Breckinridge Hall on the University
of Kentucky campus.
Buck Night
Tuesday Ni!;lht
Strand
FOR SALE
a-owner
Sare realtors fees!
.I,
Trimble Branch Road. 3-bedroom quality home. Owner may
finance.
886-1416 or
886-3479
Dr. Simpson
1 7-3L
Free-roaming child of the East
African highlands, successful thoroughbred racehorse trainer and pioneering
aviator Beryl Markham is the subject of
a one-hour documentary, "World
Without Walls: Beryl Markham's
African Memoir." The special airs Sunday, January 11, at 8:00p.m. (ETl, 7:00
p.m. <CT), on KET.
Featuring British actress Diana Quick
(Julia in "Brideshead Revisited") as the
voice of Beryl Markham, "World Without Walls" tells not only her story but
also the story of the Africa that shaped
her.
The program is based upon Markham's long-lost memoir, "West with the
Night." Written during the short time
she lived in the United States, it is the
only book she has authored. Extravagantly praised by Ernest Hemingway, the book was well received upon
publication in 1942, but was largely
forgotten by the public until it was
republished in 1983.
Markham has been described as a
'' Garbor-esque,'' non-conformist
celebrity. Daring, fiercely independent,
Markham grew up barefoot and wildan Africanized European on the tagged
edge of the British Empire. As a child,
she spent most of her time exploring and
hunting with Nandi Murani, whom she
preferred to the European settlers.
Markham learned to fly in the 1930's,
delivering supplies to remote areas of
Africa and scouting elephants for Great
White Hunters such as Denys FinchHatton and Baron Bror von Blixen ( Isak
Dinesen's husband). In the age of
record-breaking long-distance flights,
Markham was the first pilot to fly solo
from England to North America, arriving in New York on September 5, 1936.
A sought-after thoroughbred racehorse
trainer, she won the Kenya Derby an unprecedented six times.
Beryl Markham died August 4, 1986 in
Nairobi, Kenya. She would have been 84
years old on October 26, 1986.
"World Without Walls: Beryl
Markham's African Memoir" is an SHG
production in association with
KQED/San Francisco.
monoxide poisoning. Gas company
representatives and specialists in
heating and air conditioning can peform
these tests.
Persons with central heatmg and air
conditioning should change their
system's filter every two months . More
frequent changes may be required in
home systems subject to excess pollen,
dust or traffic. Since filter systems are
usually located under the floor or out
side, filter maintenance is easily
overlooked or forgotten. But clean filters
reduce air-borne bacteria and prevent
allergy and respiratory irritations by
keeping the air clean.
Wood and coal-burning stoves and furnaces should not be used to burn trash.
Plastics and other trash components
produce poisonous gases. Processed
woods, such as railroad ties, should not
be used for fuel either. Not only do they
burn poorly, they also produce noxious
fumes. Clean <low-sulphur) coal and
hard wood (maple, oak, ash, hickory)
burn better and pollute less.
Maintaining your heater can maintain
your health.
To receive a free copy of this article
or to ask questions about your heater's
check-up or maintenance needs, write or
call James Osborne, Plant Supervisor,
Our Lady of the Way Hospital, Box 910,
Martin, Ky. 41649, (606 ) 285-5181.
Fall and Winter Shoes
lfa Off
'0
"Shoes For The Fashionable Lady"
121 Court Street • Downtown Prestonsburg
PHONE 886-6968
Education Offers You A "WORLD"
Of Opportunities!
Get a head start on the road to your future with an education that lasts a lifetime. We offer
awide range of programs of higher learning.
• Medical Secretary
• Word Processing
• Accounting
• legal Secretary
• Many Others
Learn needed skills in as little as 6 months
IMMEDIATE ENROLLMENT· JOB SEARCH
ASSISTANCE.
Financial aid
AICS accredited
available
State approved
Vz day or night classes available.
Call collect, write or visit
Phone 789-2099
·--------IClfP&MAIL•-------..
I
1
Please send me more information!
1
I Name
1
I
I Address
I1 State
1-s-s11
J
ip
Phone -
I
. I
L----------------~
P.0. Box 1765, 360 Broadway
Paintsville, Kentucky 41240
"Walk in to learn,
walk out to earn!"
SUPERAMERICA..-
CREDIT CARDS
.
Credit Cards May
Be Used For All
Purchases
* 12 Oz. 12 Pack Cans
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
SAVE
40C:
SAVE
20c:
SAVE Sl.O&:
*
* *********************************************************************************
*
..
=-
: SUPERAMERICA tA. : SUPERAMERICA
*
Oil
**Quart
-· : Potato Chips
* 10-W-30
'-··---~ ** 8 Oz. Bag
* 10-W-40
*
: Charmin Tissue
: 4 Pack Roll
: 9 Oz.
:Jersey Gloves
:
:
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
~~~~. Pair
~~~!,W*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
SAVE
20C:
SAVE 20c:
SAVE
*
SAVE 10c:
*********************************
***********************************************
:STP Gas Treatment: Windshield
** 8 Oz.
:Washer
*
:Solvent
*
: 2 Glazed Donuts :
& a oz. Coffee :
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
...___ __, *
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
**
*
*
*
*
Gallon
**
*
*
*
*
*
*
SAVE 2Dc:
SAVE 30c:
*
SAVE
**************************
******************************
&oc:
soc:
419 North Lake Dr., Prestonsburg, KY
Main St., Martin, KY
Great gas, good goods
Every night 'n day
We Reserve The
Right To Limit
Quantities
SUPERAMERICA®
OIVISIOt: OF ASHLAND Oil, INC.
�Wednesday, January 7, 1987
Low-Income Families May Find
Cheaper Home Loans Available
. Cheaper home loans for lowermcome families should be available
here in the new year as the result of an
agr~ment now being negotiated. accord~n~ to _Bob Meyer. a housing
spec1ahst With thE.> Big Sandy Area
Development District
this year's home mortgage bond issu£'
is targeted to a more restr1cted rangE>
of families than in previous years.
Meyer noted.
While one-th1rd of the mortgage
money may be loaned out to applicants
regardless of how much they earn. the
Meyer said the Kentucky Association bulk of it is reserved for families with a
combmed income of $31.080 or less. Apo~ Counties has come to an agreement
With a n underwriter to sell $56 million plicants for earlier mortgage bond
in mortgage revenue bonds. some S3 issues could earn up to around $48.000
million of it earmarked lor the five and still be eligible.
Theoretically. the rules will permit
counties of the Big Sandy ADD
purchase of new homes up to $81.180
Because investors are not reqwred
and existing homes up to $68.640 But
to pay taxes on the interest they earn
Meyer said that. reahsticallv. the loans
on them. the bonds can be sold-and · for which most applicants .:.,ill qualify
home mortgage money can be will go toward purchase of home.s
· loaned-at lower interest than the go- valued at less than $50,000.
ing market rate.
Applicants will have to put only five
Restrictions imposed recentlv bv the percent down on the 29-year. fixed-ratl'
federal government mean that the. pool · loans. Interest rates will be deterof tax-exempt bonds a state mav
mined at the time the loan is approved
authorize is shrinking each year- and but are generally expected to be under
nine percent-one-and-a-half to two
points below the conventional market.
While the bond issue is authorized bv
the state's fiscal courts-Floyd Fiscal
Court and the Big Sandy ADD's other
four county governments all agreed to
participate-the counties have typically authorized the AD districts to act as
their agents in floating the bonds and.
in some areas. the ADDs are also acting as the lending agency for homebuyers
In the Big Sandy ADD. private lending institutions will be relied on to
handle the mortgage loans. said
Meyer. However. in the event that
there are not participating banks in all
five counties. the ADD will see that the
availability of the loan money is ad·
vertised throughout the entire area. he
said. As of last week, the Inez Deposit
Bank and Citizens National Bank of
Paintsville had agreed to participate in
the lending program .
WORTH READING
By WILMAY
The following item, WHY I BELIEVE
THE BIBLE. was written by M.H Duncan, B.A., A.N., <Yale> Fellow in
Political Science CYalel Supt. of Public
Schools, Lubbock, Texas, author and
educator. He is, or was, only one of
many notables who believe the Bible and
its divine writer, our creator.
"Persons who doubt that the Bible is
the divinely inspired Word of God should
note how often the number SEVEN is
found in it, as seven is God's perfect
number; 7 days of the creation, 7 years
of plenty, seven years of famine; seven
years Jacob served for Leah really, and
seven more for Rachel; seven years
Solomon took to build the temple. In
Revelation, seven churches, seven
candlesticks, seven stars, seven
trumpets, seven plagues, seven
thunders, seven vials, seven angels, and
the seven-headed beast.
"A study of the seventh chapter of
John in the ORIGINAL Greek should
convince anyone that the scripture was
fresh from the hand of God himself, for
the following facts about this chapter
show clearly that the number SEVEN
could not have found its way into the
structure of that chapter in the original
without its having been placed there by
an all-wise being. This chapter has 7 sections, 7 subdivisions in each. The first
section has 91 C7x13) words, 406 C7x58l
letters, Section 2 has 49 (7x7) words, 217
C7x3ll letters, third has 35 C7x5l words
140 C7x20l letters; 4th is 63 C7x9l words:
259 C7x37l letters; 5th, 70 C7x10) words,
287 (7x41 l letters;
"The chapter John 17 has 49 (7x7 l
sentences, 490 words. C7x70l and 2,079
C7x2!17l letters. It has 595 C7x85l long and
short vowels, 567 C7x8ll doubtful vowels,
and 917 C7x131 l consonants. 2,0791etters
in this chapter equal 7x11;< the cube of
3; and 3 is the number of the Trinity. The
chapter contains 98 C7x7x2l verbs and
participles, 77 C7xlll nouns; 126
C7x3x3x2l pronouns, 70 C7x10l conjunctions, 70 <7x10l articles and adverbs, and
49 (7x7) prepositions and double form
words, Persons of the G<xl.head are mentioned 91 <7x13) times in this chapter.
Pronouns referring to Jesus 49 C7x7 l
times.
"Is it not incredible that the number
SEVEN and its multiples appear so
often in one chapter without divine in·
tervention~ Some persons may believe
this marvelous arrangement in the
scriptures is a mere "happen-so,'· but it
is much easier for me to believe that a
higher hand than the hand of man had
its shaping. Those who look at the Bible
through the clouded vision of others may
doubt its origin, but those who get close
to it and look into its structure and
message cannot doubt that it is a book
from God. Its wonders are too many to
have come from the mind of man.
"It contains dozens of prophecies
about the Jews, <God's chosen people of
Israel, l which are being fulfilled this
very day in current history. The ark was
built on scientific principles, with God,
and not man, its architect. In 1919 the
U.S. Government laurrched its first concrete ship, whose dimensions were
300x50x30 feet. Change those feet to
cubits and you have exact
measurements of the ark Noah built, in
the same proportions by the same scientific laws as the modern American
vessel, with all the scientific knowledge
of the ages behind it, for God was the architect of the ark, just as he is the architect of the Bible, which is thoroughly
scientific. It never grows old. Twenty
centuries have not improved it. It has
withstood the hatred of men. The fulfillment of its prophecy is proof that the
Bible is true."
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Julia Francis wishes to
gratefully acknowledge tke thoughtfulness and kindness of friends, relatives,
and neighbors in the loss or our loved
one. Thanks to all who sent food, flowers
or spoke comforting words. A special
thanks to the doctors and staff of Our
Lady of the Way Hospital, the minister.
Kenneth Lemaster. the Allen United
Methodist Church. the Floyd County
Sher1ff's department and the Hall
Funeral Home for its kind and efficient
services.
ll.
THE FRANCIS FAMILY
Reading a letter aloud to a group,
broadcasting it on the air, showing it on
a television screen, or posting It in a
public place may constitute publication
in a legal sense.
Section One, Page Eight
The Floyd County Times
IN MEMORIAM
By Tim Bostic, Editor
The Salyersville Independent
(Editor's note: I had intended to write something along the lines of the following,
but when I read Tim Bostic's summation of 1986 in his Scanning the Scene column, I found that he said it all. Some of the particulars may not apply, but overall,
I am in total agreement. 1986 was the pits.)
Audra, three Christmases have passed since you were called away. It is so
hard to enjoy Christmas without you,
Audra. You are very, very deeply missed by your family. Only one that has lost
a loved one can tell pain. But our loss is
Heaven's gain.
. THELMA HERMON AND CHILDREN
It.
New Fire Depts.
Need State OK
For Ambulances
~
THIS LITTLE BOY AND FRIEND were among those who
made up the largest number yet to attend the Potter Medical
Clinic's annual party for children. The event was held shortly
before Christmas at Allen Central High School.
High Nitrate Levels
In Hay Can Be Fatal
Kentucky cattlemen should be careful
about the hay they feed their cattle this
winter: it may kill them, according to
a University of Kentucky Extension
veterinarian.
"A cattleman in western Kentucky
recently fed his herd what appeared to
be perfectly acceptable sorghum-sudan
grass hay. The next morning several
were dead from nitrate poisoning," said
Dr
Duane Miksch, Extension
veterinarian at the West Kentucky
Research and Education Center in
Princeton
Drought and other adverse growing
conditions this year have caused some
hay, particularly those types from warm
season annuals such as sorghum-sudan
hybnds and sudangrass, to accumulate
excessive levels of nitrates, he said.
Although excessive nitrate levels
seem to be more common in sorghum
type grasses, it ::tlso may !:>e found in
corn stalks that suffered stress during
the growing season. However, silage
EAST POINT HOMEMAKERS
The . East Point Homemakers met
December 16, at noon at the First
Church of God, on Little Paint, for a
Christmas luncheon. Fellowship Hall
was decorated for the Holiday season.
Members formed a circle, holding hands
and the blessing was given by Gloria
Burch.
After lunch and fellowship, a drawing
was held and several members received door prizes.
Gifts were brought to the meeting to
be taken to Jenny Wiley Nursing Home.
Dorothy Harris, from East Point
Homemakers, and Otela Smiley, from
Day Prestonsburg Homemakers,
delivered the packages from both clubs.
The assistant administrator expressed
appreciation for the gifts which were
distributed to the patients on Christmas.
Members present were Betsy Baldridge, Priscilla Hager. Dorothy Harris,
Lorena Horne. Leatha Kendrick, Elsie
Leake. Kathy Lowe, Nola McNicol, Ar·
nita Snavely, Sharon Watkins. Wanda
Wells, Gloria Burch. Francis Pitts. Baby
Kate Lowe and Lida Carol Kendrick
made from such corn stalks likely will
not contain the potentially lethal poison,
Miksch said.
"Cattlemen who suspect their
feedstuffs contain high nitrate levels
should have them tested by a laboratory
such as the University of Kentucky
Livestock Disease Diagnotistic
Laboratory in Lexington,'' Miksch said.
The laboratory will report the level of
nitrate found in the samples submitted
to them . Forages with nitrate amounts
below 0.5 percent of dry matter are
generally safe to feed. Forages with less
than 1.5 percent nitrate may be fed if
care is taken. Forages with more than
1.5 percent nitrate should not be fed,
Miksch said.
"Forage with between 0.5 and 1.5 percent nitrate can be fed to cattle if it is
mixed with other feeds that have no
nitrate in them and if the cattle are fed
only small quantities at first to allow
them to gain tolerance to the nitrate,"
Miksch said.
Cattle fed suspect foodstuffs should be
watched closely for signs of nitrate
poisoning such as rapid breathing, quick
pulse, staggering, muscle tremors and
dilated pupils. If cattle show any of these
signs, cattlemen are urged to summon
a veterinarian at once, Miksch said.
Symptoms may appear soon after the
cattle have been fed the forage or they
may appear as much as two weeks later.
Symptoms appearing later include em physema a nd abortion in pregnant cows,
he said.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Rebecca Lewis would
like to express their thanks to all who
helped during the passing of their loved
one. Thanks to all who sent food,
flowers, prayers. and words of comfort
during this time of sorrow. A special
thanks to theBaptist Fellowship Church
of God, Daniels Creek, and to the
ministers, Virgil Hunt, Raymond Wright
and Roger Campbell. the Highlands
Regional Medical Center, doctors and
staff, and to the Hall Funeral Home for
its kind services.
ll .
THE LEWIS I<'AMIL Y
Good Riddance To 1986
Kentucky volunteer fire departments
and fire protection districts operating
ambulance services must still obtain a
health care certificate of need and meet
all licensing standards, despite omission
of those requirements in a law passed by
this year's General Assembly.
Inspector General William Gardner of
the Cabinet for Human Resources said
confusion has arisen over House Bill670.
The legislation allows volunteer fire
departments and fire protection districts
to use proceeds from a special property tax to finance, maintain and operate
emergency ambulance services.
" Just because the new law failed to
address the requirements to establish an
ambulance service doesn't exempt fire
departments from other laws already on
the books," Gardner said. " It's the
cabinet's position that all ambulance
services-including new vehicles purchased strictly for use by volunteer fire
depa~tments-must be approved and
operated in accordance with state law.' '
That means that before volunteer fire
departments or fire protection districts
arou~d Kentucky purchase a new ambulance under HB 670, they must comply with KRS 216B, the state certificate
of need law.
Then, prior to operating the new vehicle or service, a license must be granted
by the Inspector General's Division of
Licensing and Regulations.
"We presently have 47 ambulance services licensed and operated by either
volunteer fire departments or fire protection taxing districts,'' Gardner said.
"We've licensed two of those services
this year, but only after they cleared the
certificate of need process and met the
necessary standards.''
According to the state Department for
Health Services, Kentucky's State
Health Plan currently shows a statewide
need of only 34 additional ambulances.
The Commission for Health Economics
Control in Kentucky considers the State
Health Plan when it acts upon applica·
tions for certificates of need.
"We just want to clarify the issue,"
said Gardner. "We're ready to work
with any fire department or taxing
district on the state ambulance standards. However, we felt it necessary to
clear up any confusion over what they
have to do before they can buy and put
into use a new ambulance."
P'burg Academic Team
Ranks Third in State
Halfway through the competition
season for 1986-87, the Prestonsburg
High School academic team has been
ranked number three in the state, according to the Kentucky Academic Association <KAAJ.
The teams are ranked by a vote of
academic coaches and KAA board and
staff members, taken six times during
the competition season. The most recent
ranking is the third, and the last vote will
be taken in mid-February.
Prestonsburg's win-loss record is 29-2.
About 250 high schools participate in the
team competitions, which include both
quick-recall contests and written
assignments.
An invitational meet will be held this
Saturday in Pikeville, pitting the state's
top teams against each other, including
the teams from Prestonsburg High
School and Lafayette High School in
Lexington, the number one ranked
team .
CARD OF THANKS
It is with grateful hearts that we thank
all of those who were so kind in our hour
of need. We thank the employees and
doctors of Our Lady of the Way Hospital
for caring for our loved one during his
illness. Thanks also to the Hall Funeral
Home and pastor Ed Taylor for their
support and understanding. May God
bless all of those who opened their hearts
and sent food, flowers. cards, prayers,
or simply an encouraging smile when we
needed it most.
THE FAMILY of GUS YATES 1t
For the first time that I can ever
remember, possibly for the first time in
my life, I have very little regret about
a particular year fading into history and
drawing to an end.
It seems as though I am doing no more
than echoing what I have heard
countless others say, but 1986 hasn't
been one of my bett~r years.
There isn't one thing in particular that
I can put my finger on that has con·
tributed toward it being an off-year for
me.
One could liken it to a lot of things.
Athletes have off-years. Their oftballooned salaries sometimes seem
grossly inflated when an outfielder's batting average or homerun output takes a
dip.
Politicians have off-years. If you don't
believe me, I wonder if President
Reagan agrees with me about 1986. His
popularity has obviously taken a thumping since the Iran-arms scam.
Even horses have bad years. 'Ole John
Henry, the all-time leading money winner, had a couple of years that weren't
exactly up to snuff compared to some of
his better years.
If a person can have a bad day, who's
to say they can't have at least 300 of
them. Again, there's nothing in particular to really complain about. It's
more in terms that these weren't really
anything to write home and brag about.
Let's be completely honest. Now tell
me, has this been a year to remember
for Magoffin County? We've had our
moments, but then again, I keep getting
this impression that a dark cloud stayed
around and remained over the entire
county almost all year.
It seems like one's political status
helped determine whether or not he or
she were recipients of any sunlight.
I'm dang glad my house isn't solar
heated.
And for the first time in the nearly 20
years tha1 I've lived in Salyersville,
there have been times during the past
twelve months when I've felt if a man
wanted a true friend in Magoffin County he would have to go out and buy
himself a dog.
Then again, I've had to cOnsole myself
with that old adage, "The sun doesn't
shine on the same dog's backside
everyday."
Yes, I've already conceded it easily
could be that everyone else is right, and
I'm the one who's wrong. I've always
been willing to accept that.
I've had my personal high moments
since last January 1. Some memorable
ones at that. But most have come from
my immediate family and children,
where good feelings are easy to harvest.
All-in-all, with the way I've felt about
1986, and this is no spur-of-the-moment
analysis, I knew back in June that if the
second half wasn't any better than the
opening half, it was sure to be a bummer, I haven't anywhere at all to go but
up.
As I write this column, I'm about 12
hours away from filing these past 365
days away as history. Farewell, good
riddance. Adios .
Before anyone starts pooh-poohing
me, let me remind you that it was my
year and I have a right to feel anyway
I want to about it.
It stunk.
And with that, I hope everyone who
reads this has a rewarding and bright
1987, as I hope to have myself.
After the year I've had, baby, it ain't
got nowhere to go from here but up.
In District Court
EKCEP Sponsors
Program at PCC
Sentenced in Floyd District Court,
following guilty pleas or verdicts, were:
Billy Orsborne, 30, .of I vel, operating a
motor vehicle with no insurance, $47.50
in fine and court cost; Roger Allen
Caudill, 32, Salyersville, drunk driving
<DUD fined $407.50; Eddie Dean Duff,
28, Hippo, drunk driving, fined $157.50
and 2 days public service; William K.
Rose, 21, Prestonsburg, operating a
vehicle on a suspended license, fined
$72.50; Kenneth Roberts, 36, Harold,
drunk driving, seven days in jail, fined
$557.50; WadeJ. Osborne, 40, McDowell,
drunk driving, two days in jail and fined $157.50; D.J. Hackworth, 21, Martin,
drunk driving, two days public service
and fined $157.50; Junior Spears, 63,
Harold, drunk driving, two days public
service and fined $157.50; Haske! G. Collins, 23, Prestonsburg, drunk driving,
fined $161.50; Sohia Blackburn, 21, Allen,
operating a vehicle on a suspended
license, fined $64.50; Henry Burchett, 21,
Banner, operating a vehicle on a
suspended license, fined $72.50; Connie
Pitts Clifton, 29, Langley, drunk<iriving,
fined $161.50; William Kent Rose, 21,
Prestonsburg, reckless driving, fined
$97.50; J.W. Hurt, 44, Stanville, drunk
driving, fined $357.50; Cathy Haney, 32,
Centerville, Michigan, drunk driving,
fined $407.50; Vance Hunter, 23,
Honaker, drunk driving, fined $357.50;
James V. Joseph, 21, Royalston, drunk
driving, fined $357.50; Willie Harris, 62,
Blue River, no operator's license, fined
$59.50; Ruby Mullins, Carrie, shoplifting, fined $67.50 and ordered to stay out
of Wal-Mart; Martha Mullins, Garner,
shoplifting, fined $67.50 and ordered to
stay out of Wal-Mart.
Due to an oversight in District Court
the reported guilty verdict against Jimmy Darrell Stumbo has been voided; the
case will be continued.
United Methodist Women
Hold Christmas Party
The First United Methodist women
held their annual Christmas party Monday, Dec. 15, at 7 p.m. in the church
parlor. President, Mrs. Dorothy Wells,
presided, and Mrs. Rose Glenn installed new officers for the coming year, as
follows:
Dot Marshall, president, Hope Whitten, vice president; Mable Jean
Lemaster, secretary, and Geneva
Carter, treasurer, Mrs. Clara Bradbury
read a "Christmas Story" written by
Mrs . Docia B. Woods, from the book,
"Alice Lloyd, Boston's Gift to Caney
Creek," by Robert Sloan.
Refreshments were furnished by all
the members and served to Dot Marshall, Edna C. Greenwade, Vera Ford,
Mabel W. Allen, Nancy P. Webb, Shirley
Callihan, Rosyln Burchett, Hope Whit·
ten, Rose Glenn, Alice Harris , Fannie
Runnells, Josephine Fields, May K.
Roberts, Gladys Blackburn, Priscilla
Hager, Geneva Carter, Mabel Brown,
Mary Sue Moore, Elizabeth Ramey,
Jane Wallace, Mable Jean Lemaster,
Clara Bradbury, Dr. Quentin Scholtz
and members from the "Friendship"
Circle, Callie carroll, Debbie Hicks, Linda McGuire, Kathy Fitzpatrick, Diana
Turner, Sandra Robertson, and a guest.
·Mrs. Docia Woods .
On behalf of the three groups,
beautiful Christmas floral ar·
rangements were presented to Mrs.
Mabel Jean Lemaster, contest winner.
and Mrs. Docia B. Woods, guest.
The first lion tamer on record was
" Manchester Jack" of Wombwell's
Menagerie, a traveling show in England
during the early 19th century.
A Dental Assisting Training Program
will be held at Prestonsburg Community College beginning February 2 and
ending June 26, sponsored by the
Eastern Kentucky Concentrated~
Employment Program <EKCEP) and
the University of Kentucky's Department of Community Dentistry.
The five-month program will include
four months of formal training and one
month of on-the-job training, and will
cover chairside assisting, radiology, and
patient education. A seminar on taking
X-rays will be held at the University of
Kentucky's College of Dentistry. Classes
will be held from 8 a .m. to 4:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
Participants who satisfy the EKCEPJob Training Partnership Act eligibility requirements may receive support
payments while they are in training. In
addition, an allowance is provided for
room and board if a student lives too far
from Prestonsburg to commute.
Interested persons may apply for the
program at the Employment Office,
North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, or call
886-2396, between 8 a.m. and 4:30p.m.
All applications must be completed by
January 15.
Vet. Tech Program
At MSU Accredited
The Veterinary Technology Program
at Morehead State University has
received full re-accreditation throug
1988, ending a highly successful year for
the program.
Earlier in 1986, a graduate of the
Morehead program earned the highest
score in the nation on the National Board
Examination for Animal Technicians.
The re-accreditation was granted by
the American Veterinary Medical
Association, following a review by an inspection team which studied the program's budget, faculty members,
research projects, and curriculum. The
program has maintained its full accreditation status since 1977.
Currently the program offers a twoyear, associate degree. The university
has asked the Kentucky Council on
Higher Education to approve the offer·
ing of an additional four-year degree in
veterinary technology. If apprbved, the
four-year program would be one of
only three in the nation.
The vet tech program is one of the
university's finest and has repeatedly attracted national recognition, according
to university officials.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Robert <Bob) Bentley
extend their appreciation to all those
friends, neighbors and loved ones who
helped comfort them during their tim
of sorrow. Thanks to all who sent f
and flowers , prayers or spoke comforting words. A special thanks to the
Highlands Regional Medica l Center 4th
floor nurses and aids and to the Riverview Manor Nursing Home for all their
special care, the Stone Coal Regular
Baptist Church, members and
ministers, and to the Hall Funeral Home
for its kind and efficient service.
THE HENTLEY FAMILY
1t.
Som~ 6.5 million Americans play
tenms at least twice a week.
�Wednesday, January 7, 1987
The Floyd County Times
. HHISTMAS GUESTS
Mrs. Roberta Sloan, who moved here
recently from Pike county, had as her
Christmas houseguests, her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Bowling, of Stone Mountain, Georgia,
and the Bowlings' daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Bowling. who is a student at
Center College, in Danville; her son,
Gene Coburn, and grandson, Bryan, who
attends Bellarine College, in Louisville;
another son, Doug Coburn and his wife
Vonda, and granddaughter, Miss Johna
Coburn, from Robinson Creek, and Mrs.
Sloan's brother, Doug Fitzpatrick, of
Prestonsburg.
VISIT FAMILIES
W The Rev. and Mrs. Steve Hopkins and
daughters, Charissa and Rachel, spent
some time during the week following
Christmas visiting with relatives, including his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Robert Hopkins, in Mt. Orab, Ohio, and
her mother, Mrs. Millie Ray, and other
family members, in Fairfield, Ohio.
E:'IITERTAINS GUESTS
Members of the Young at Heart Club
of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, in
Blairtown, North Mayo Trail, Pikeville,
came here, December 20, to enjoy a
Christmas pot luck dinner which included turkey and all the trimmings at the
home of Mrs. Roberta Sloan which was
decorated throughout, in keeping with
the Christmas season. Gifts were exchanged, and the Christmas Story was
read by Charles Marlow. The singing of
Christmas carols was enjoyed during
the evening. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. T.C. Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Carter, Imogene Ratliff, Myrtle
Meade, Pauline Baldridge, Ethel Goff,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walker, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Sword, Mr. and Mrs.
John Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lowe, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnson, Mary B. McKenzie, Marilyn
Compton, Edna Johnson, Nell Gilliam,
Alvis (Pat) Keene, Charles Marlow,
Lola Stanley, and the hostess, Mrs.
Roberta Sloan.
CALLED HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Burchett, II,
of Delaware, Ohio were called here
shortly before Christ(l'laS due to the illness of her mother, Mrs. Gale Music,
who underwent major surgery, at the
Paul B. Hall Medical Center, Paintsville. They remained here with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Music, James
Music, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Branham and his family, Atty. and Mrs.
Woodrow Burchett, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Allen and family, throughout the
Christmas holidays. Mrs. Music is improving now at her home.
HOSTESS TO GET-TOGETHER
A holiday get-together was held Saturday afternoon, December 20, at the
ho,me of Mrs. Vivian Fraley.
The house was decorated in keeping
with the Christmas season, and
Christmas refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Fraley, to Dolly Pettrey, Juanita Fraley, Gladys Cooley,
Minnie Music, Eileen Baldridge, Goldia
Music, Rebecca Rasnick, Orbie Vaughn,
Patsy Evans, Toots Parsley, Pearl
Robertson, Kaye Akers, Bethany Evans,
Belle Harless and Lillia May Price.
ATTEND GARLAND RITES
Persons from here who attended
funeral · services for Mrs. Velma
Garland at the First United Methodist
Church in Paintsville, Friday of last
week, were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Eugene Music, Mrs. Robert Beatty,
Mrs. Vera Ford, Mrs. Carolyn Ford, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Gordon Francis, Mrs.
James Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer
Frazier, and Miss Elizabeth Frazier.
WELCOMED TO CHURCH
Welcomed into the fellowshp of the
First United Methodist Church, here,
during recent services, were Patti and
Bob Beatty, whose son Charles was baptized, Lorainne Marshall, and Leslie
Roberts .
jl/3 OFF I
All Seasonal Merchandise
Reduced For Clearance.
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!
Ladies & Childrens Clothing and Shoes*
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET
Prestonsburg Woman's Club's next
meeting will be held tomororw (Thursday) evening, January 8, at 7:30, at the
Emma Wells May Cultural Center.
Members are asked to bring items for
the white elephant sale to be held at that
time. The president asks that members
of the executive board meet there, at 7
p .m .
Peggy's Fashions
• Glyn View Plaza
HOLIDAY GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Osborne had as
their holiday guests, their children, Mr.
a nd Mrs. Maurice Brady, and Michael
and Anita Osborne, all of Payne, Ohio.
While here, they joined in the celebration of their father's birthday. Others
who called during the birthday celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Hershel!
Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Clark,
Mr. and Mrs . John Milton Osborne, Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Cooley, John Osborne, Mr.
and Mrs. Dorlen Cooley, Harold Cooley,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Osborne.
• Richmond Plaza
Prestonsburg
· *Shoes at Glyn View Plaza Only
Section One, Page Nine
HERE FROM LEXINGTON
Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Sirkle,
formerly of Prestonsburg, presently of
Lexington, were here during the weekend. Mrs. Sirkle visited with Mrs.
Rebecca Rasnick and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Pettrey, Saturday evening, while Dr.
Sirkle attended the installation of officers for Zebulon Lodge No. Z73, F&AM,
at the Masonic Temple, here. Later in
the evening, they all attended the p~st
master's banquet at Prestonsburg H1gh
School.
Attend Your Place of Worship This Week!
Janje&Lillfan .~
Sewing & Decorating
325 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
•
886-6219
SPEND HOLIDAYS HERE
Mr. and Mrs . Everett Bradley, of
Houston, Texas, spent the holidays here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collins. Other members of Mr. and Mrs.
Collins' family who joined them for dinner at their home on Christmas day, included Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bailey and
daughter, Nova Rebecca, and David and
Jerra Campbell and children, David
Morton and Lori Rae, all of West Liberty, Bill Ray Collins and Miss Lois
Baldridge.
SAVE 20%-30%
• Carole Fabrics • Waverly and Schumacher
(with wallpaper to match)
• Spreads • Draperies • Valances
• Austrian • Balloon Shades
-~'lll.t.:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
HOLIDAY HOUSEGUESTS
Mrs. Myrtle Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Grant and Allen Bolling had as
their holiday houseguests members of
their family, Mrs. Julia Henry and
children, Jennifer and Zachery, and Mr.
and Mrs. Marc Bolling, all of Nashville,
Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Bolling also
spent some time while here, visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
Burchett, on Cow Creek.
Custom Draperies
Top Treatments
Shades
Table Rounds
Banding
Bedspreads
Blinds
Coverlets
AND MOREl
Custom-Made Draperies
HOST CHRISTMAS DINNER
Mr. anp Mrs. David Hereford, David,
II and Laura. hosted a ·dinner for family' and friends, Christmas Day. Enjoying their hospitality were Mesdames
Josephine Fields, Lack Roberts,
Douglas Perry, Anna May Mellon, Mary
Margaret Webb, and Mary Jo Lapointe,
all of Prestonsburg; Miss Linda Sue
Stephens, of Charlotte, N.C. , and '
Michael Billiter, of Pikeville. Those who
called on the Herefords later that evening included Brent Horn, of Prestonsburg, Miss Carla Bevins, of Paintsville,
and Miss Kathi Francis and Todd Case,
of Pikeville.
Excell Offers Free
Scholarship Test
·Ar....~""r"'s-·c..~.,
The Debut.nte•
llectllne
. . . . . 1211
a popular slhcnea •
Buil-ln
llullomolllt • DfoD.In
bobbin • Adjusts lo vatlouo
febric lhicknesses • Hllfldy
11M
aawinU
.
._"""• lor
BuiM-in
catr)lng
handle.
Reg. $399.00
Sale
s249.00
FAU 6 WINTER
GREAT SAVINGSI1500
Yards or First Quality
Upholstery and Drapery
· Fabrics-Per Yard & Up-
WOOL BLENDS
Y3 -to
Y2 OFF
s5.98-S14.95
.
Excel College, 360 Broadway, Paintsville, will administer their scholarship
test t~ all currently enrolled high school
seniors. There is no charge to take the
test and all high school seniors are eligible. Call789-2099 for more information.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
·Strand
MARTIN
we
Haven~t
Forgotten ...
BACARDI RUM
(Silver and Amber)
1. 75 Liters ... .. $1458
375 ml . .... . ..... . $3 75
FREE
PRIZES
• Flowers For Ladies!!
• Bar Tools For Gents!!
(With Purchase)
Milwaukee's Best Beer
$6
Case .....
30
that December 1986
marked 25 years of
service to our
customers at our Martin Branch (Manager
Patricia Salisbury has
been with us since
opening day>, as well
as the 10th anniversaries of our branches
at Betsy Layne and
here in Prestonsburg.
Pat ricia Salisbury and her staff of t ellers, receptionist s and customer service representatives
at the Martih Branch.
BETSY LAYNE
linda Sam ons, Stanley James, and Belinda Davis
pose with the t ellers and loan processors at
Betsy Layne.
NORTHSIDE
Where it counts the
most, count on First
commonwealth Bank.
First
Clarence w oods, Jr., and everyone at Northside
look forward to t he next t en years. Peggy Mar·
tin (center, seatedl has been at Northside since
opening day in 1976
Commonwealth
Bank
Member FDIC
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
�Wednesday, January 7, 1987
SPENDS CHRISTMAS IN PIKEVILLE
Mrs. May K. Roberts spent the
Christm~s holidays with her daughter
and son-m-law, Atty. and Mrs. William
J. Baird, III, and daughters, Virginia
Kirk, Elizabeth Anne, and Sarah
Roberts Baird. She was joined at the
Baird home by another daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Wade,
and son, Mark, of Naperville, Illinois,
who accompanied her home followmg
the Christmas holidays. On Sunday,
Mrs. Roberts and the Wades attended
services at the First United Methodist
Church, here.
SPEND CHRISTMAS IN TENNESSEE
· Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hereford spent
the Christmas holidays with their son
and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John
Hereford, in Kingsport, Tennessee.
The Floyd County Times
\'ISIT MOTHER, HERE
D.t\.H. TO MEET HERE
Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Greene and
daughter, Patti, of New Carlisle, Ohio,
were here recently, visiting his mother,
Mrs. Perry Greene, and other relatives .
Mrs Edna Carol Greenwade spent the
Christmas holidays with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Sullivan, and family, in Lexington.
Mrs. Eleanor Horn, regent of John
Graham Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, reminds
members of the regular monthly
meeting, to be held Tuesday afternoon,
at 3:30, at the Emma Wells May
Cultural Center. Mrs. Horn will be in
charge of the program on "D.A.R.
Lineage in the United States." The
hostess will be Mesdames Norma S.
Stepp and OpalS. May.
CHRISTMAS DINNER GUESTS
RETURNS TO FLORIDA
HOLIDAY VISIT
Mr . and Mrs. Paul Lenox and
daughter, Linda, had as their guests for
dinner , Christmas Day, family
members, Mrs. Ethel Ratliff, Wayne W.
Ratliff, Chip and Ann Ratliff, Chris
Ratliff and family friends, Mrs. Grace
Conley and Miss Vickie Stephens.
Section One, Page Ten
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER
Donald Ray Armentrout, has returned to his home in Florida following a
visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Stepp,
and other relatives. Enroute home, he
spent some time with his mother, Mrs.
Christine Armentrout, in Somerset, and
with his sister and aunt, in Louisville.
(Between IGA and C.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rodebaugh had as
their guests during the holidays, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Setser, Craig and Brian, of
Germantown, Ohio; Fred Tussey; and
Mr. and Mrs. David McKinstery and
daughter, Amy, all of Ypsilanti, Mich. ;
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rodebaugh, and
Jonathan O'Neil, of Lexington. The
Setser family spent some time with his
father, Frank Setser, on the Auxier
Road, and the John R. Rodebaugh family also visited with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Junior Harmon, at Maytown.
25%
TO
50%
VISIT IN LEXINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pettrey and Mrs.
Rebecca Rasnick spent 'Christmas with
Mrs. Rasnick's daughter, Mrs. Joy R.
Harris, and family, Becky, Sandra and
Frank, in Lexington.
UNDERGOES SURGERY
Mrs. Zelia Archer underwent surgery
OFF
CATO CREDIT AND MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
$500
NOW
OFF!
•
Pants -Reg.
$10
Skirts -Reg. $9
Blouses- Reg. $9
•
Coats
Reg. 39.99
NOW
$2QOO
$300
NOW
Name Brand
Jeans
Jr. and Plus Sizes
JUST ARRIVED!
Reg. 49.00
Now
$25°
•
3· 13, 32·40
Sweaters '
$1ooo
0
at Central Baptist Hospital in Lexington,
December 23. She spent the Christmas
holiday at the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trosper,
in Somerset while recuperating. Misses
Lori Ellen and Elizabeth Ann Trosper
joined in the holiday celebrations.
HOLIDAY VISITORS
COURT STREET, PRESTONSBURG • PH. 886-6963
•
Jackets Reg. $10
Skirts-Reg. '9-'10
Blouses-Reg. 1 7-'9
Pants-Reg. $7.99
20%
TO
80%
OPEN HOUSE HELD
•SKIRTS
•PANTS
•SWEATERS
•VESTS
•DRESSES
•AND MUCH
MORE!
RaUCh)
•
HOLIDAY GUESTS
The annual open house at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church,
(Irene Cole Memorial> was held shortly before Christmas, by the church's
pastor, the Rev. Steve Hopkins, Mrs.
Hopkins and daughters, Rachel and
Charissa, with an overflow crowd in attendance. The parsonage was appropriately decorated, in keeping with
the Christmas season. A variety of food
was served, and a period of fellowship
was enjoyed.
.& H.
Mrs. E.A. Smith was visited during
the holidays by Mr. and Mrs. WaldoW.
Smith, of Kingsport, Tenn., and Mr. and
Mrs. E.A. Smith, Jr., of Olney, Ill. Mr.
and Mrs. E.A. Smith, Jr., were accompanied by Miss Andrea and Master
Grant Franklin, their grandchildren
from Lexington.
----STORE HOURS:----,
MON.-SAT., 10-9; SUNDAYS 1-6
Phone: 886-1415
When the year changed,
so did the prices at ...
Cynthia's
We're giving you
another reason to ...
we are
clearing out ALL of
our Winter Merchandise. come
in now for the best selections
while they last!
come In
And
Register
For...
$50
is having an
inventory
25%50%
O-FF!
~ift
certificate
"Your Personal Dress Shop"
CYNTHIA'S
Glyn View Plaza, Prestonsburg • open: 10-8 Mon.-sat., 1-6 on sunday
u.s. 23 North-Auxier, Ky.
<Half-mile north of Highlands Regional Medical Ce~ter>
I PHONE: 886-30121
Invite us into your home for a private showing!
�,Wednesday, January 7, 1987
•
r
CHRISTMAS GUESTS
Eva and Harmison Hale were joined
by family members, Bill and Sally
Rhoads, of Lexington, and Joe and Carol
Horn and daughters, Elizabeth, Jennifer, and Carolyn, of Prestonsburg, at
the family home on the Middle Creek
Road for dinner, Christmas evening.
Following dinner, they enjoyed the opening of gifts. Joe and Carol Horn went
from there to the home of her parents,
Hobart and Lou Holbrook, on Meade
Branch, of Abbott, for a visit with them,
and the opening of more gifts. The other
members of the group spent the night
with Mr. and Mrs. Hale. Mr. and Mrs.
Rhoads left next morning for a visit with
lf his parents in Bowling Green.
HOLIDAY GUEST
Miss Linda Sue Stephens, of Charlotte,
N.C., spent the Christmas holidays with
friends and relatives here, including
Mrs. Mary Jo Lapointe, and Mrs.
Thelma S. Stephens of Prestonsburg,
and Misses Joyce Wallen and Elsie and
Linda Stephens, of Lexington.
r
SPEND HOLIDAYS IN WEST
Mr. and Mrs. James Cline, of Emma,
spent the holidays with her sister and
brother-in-plaw, Mr. and Mrs. James
Branham, Jr., in Mesa, Arizona, and
their cousins Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Williamson, in Kansas, returning to
their home on Jan. 3.
HERE SATURDAY
Mrs. Kay Baird and daughters, Misses
Virginia Kirk, Elizabeth Anne, and
Sarah Roberts Baird, of Pikeville, were
here Saturday, visiting her mother, Mrs.
May K. Roberts. Virginia Kirk Baird
has now returned to Hanover College, in
Hanover, Indiana.
VISITS MOTHER
Miss Joyce Wallen, of Lexington, was
here during the holidays, for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Thelma S. Wallen, and
other relatives and friends.
- HOME FOR C~~UST;AS
Among the college students who were
home for the holidays were Jack Wells,
Vanderbilt University, Nashville; Jim
Allen, Jan Brown, Eddie Bradley, Karen
Hager, Bryan Griffith, and David Pitts,
University of Kentucky, Lexington;
Pete Green and Donnie Ray, Union College, Barbourville; Jennifer Garner,
University of Louisville; Wende
Buchanan and Laura Cooley, Western
Kentucky University, Bowling Green;
Tracee Buchanan, Morehead State
University, Morehead, and Gerald Doug
"ttl' and John Bryant DeRossett and Linda
Whitten, Eastern Kentucky University,
Richmond.
100's of
LADIES' WINTER
~ S~OES
;( ~:-....
'"
~
.
The Floyd County Times
AARP TO MEET
Members of A.A.R.P., Chapter 3528,
will hold their next dinner-meeting at the
Highlands Regional Medical Center,
Friday, January 9, at 5 p.m. Prior to the
dinner, a board meeting will be held
there at 4 o'clock. This special program
will feature a guest speaker J. Russell
Crockett, District Coordinator for Tax
Aide for Kentucky -who will discuss the
topic, "What Everyone Should Know
About Tax Aide and Taxes.'' James Goble, president, urges all members, and
persons who may be interested in
becoming members to attend this event.
NEW YEAR'S LUNCH
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace enjoyed
lunch at Jerry's Restaurant, New Year's
Day, with their daughter, and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells, Jr., of
Paintsville and Mr. Wells' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wells, Sr., of Flat Gap.
The Wallaces' guests on Christmas
Day were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells,
Jr., of Paintsville, and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Wallace and son, Tommy, of
Wayland.
FLORAL TRIBUTES
Christmas flowers were placed on the
altar of the Katy Friend Free Will Baptist Church, during the holiday season,
by Edith Cline, in memory of her son
Michael, and by Danese Amburgey, in
memory of her husband, the Rev.
William H. Amburgey.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson, of Arrowood Estates, Pike county, entertained family members, Sunday afternoon,
at their home honoring her mother, Mrs.
Lucy May Spears, on her birthday.
Those attending from Prestonsburg
were Mesdames Norma S. Stepp, Mae
S. Kendrick, and Virginia S. Goble. Also
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spears
and daughters, Misty and Machea, from
Kimper. The honoree received a
telephone call from her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Worth
Spears, and children, Molly and
Jonathan, in Utica, Illinois.
$1488 & $1788
(Values to 545.00>
Peggy's Fashions
Glyn View Plaza
Prestonsburg
HERE FOR CHRISTMAS
Mrs. Sue Holden has returned to her
home in Apple Valley, Ca ., after spending the Christmas holidays with her
mother, Edith Burchett, on Cow Creek.
Mrs . Burchett's son, Clayton, has
returned to his home in Atlanta, Ga.
()0{'1,\ B. WOODS. SoCIETY EDITOK
HOME FROM HOLIDAY VISIT
Mrs. Aileen Fitch spent the Christmas
holidays with her daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. David Steele, and
granddaughter, Molly Ann, of
Falmouth. She was accompanied home
by Molly Ann, who will spend several
days here.
IS DINNER GUEST
Mrs. Norma Sue Pigg enjoyed a holiday dinner at the home of Mrs. Leva
Clark, Sunday, Dec. 28. Both Mrs. Pigg
and Mrs . Clark are residents of Auxier
Road, Prestonsburg.
HOLIDAY HOUSE GUESTS
Edith Burchett had as her house
guests over the holiday w~kend, Kat~y
and Bill Williamson and children, Chns
and Christi Dawn Scott, from Jackson,
Ohio.
RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Bradie Shepherd recently returned from Johnson City, Tennessee where they spent the holidays.
They also celebrated the birthdays of
their son-in-law, Howard Sample and
granddaughter, Rebecca Jean Walker.
Their great-grandsons, Mark and Doug
Sample, of Rochester, N.Y. spent seven
days in Tennessee with them.
METHODIST CIRCLE TO MEET
The Friendship Circle of the First
United Methodist Church will meet
Thursday evening, January 8, at the
church. All members and· prospective
members are urged by the president,
Mrs. Sandra Robertson, to attend.
RETURNS FROM HOLIDAY VISIT
Mrs. Honey May has returned to her
home here, from Atlanta, Ga., where
she spent the holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. Jennifer Harrison, Mr.
Harrison, Lane and Shelly.
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS
Here to spend the Christmas holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer H. Frazier,
Mrs. Anna Stumbo, and Misses Elizabeth and Lynon Frazier, were members
of their family, Mr . and Mrs . Steve
Wilborn and son, Christopher, and Mrs.
Walter Wilborn, all of Salyersville, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frazier, and daughter,
Corlie, of Ashland.
PATIENT AT HIGHLANDS
Mrs. Julia Harrington, who has been
a patient recently at the Riverview
Manor Nursing Home, is presently
receiving treatment at the Highlands
Regional Medical Center. Her friends
and relatives are concerned about her.
HOLIDAY VISIT
Mrs. Danese Amburgey spent a part
of the holidays with her brother, Glenn
Fannin and family, in Millersport, Ohio ;
her sister, Mrs. Edith Cooke, and also
with Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott and
family, all of Columbus, Ohio.
DIAMONDS
Low overhead-Low Prices
Compare before you buy
CLYDE BURCHm, JEWELER
886-2734
All
Winter
Merchandise
1/2 OFF
LAD 'n LASSIE SHOP
Richmond Plaza • Prestonsburg
PHONE: 886-3142
BIG
RETURNS FROM VISIT
Mrs. Phyllis Ranier returned to her
home here, Christmas Day, after spending a part of the holiday season with
her family in Lexington and Midway.
RECUPERATING AFTER SURGERY
Mrs. Carlos Haywood is recovering
nicely at her home, here, following openheart surgery at St. Joseph's Hospital,
Lexington, December 17. The
Haywoods' daughter, Miss Rebecca
Haywood, of Falmouth, was with her
throughout her convalescence. Other
family members from out-of-town who
visited with her, included Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Haywood, and daughters, Melissa
and Jacquelyn, of Belfry; Earl
Haywood, of Eastern; Harry Haywood,
of Byesville, Ohio; Ms. Gertrude Maggard, of Greenbriar, Tennessee; Mrs.
Gertrude Pigman, of Hindman; Mrs.
Phyllis Ranier, and Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Morgan and sons, Stefan and Eric, of
Prestonsburg; Mrs. Toni Colmenares, of
Lexington, and Harry H. Ranier, of
Midway.
-- ~-....:::
-~~----- --·-
Section One, Page Eleven
TO UNDERGO SURGERY
Mrs. Lucille Garrett will enter Kings'
Daughters' Hospital, in Ashland,
January 15, for surgery to be performed January 19. She would like to thank
all her friends and relatives for the
many letters, cards, telephone calls,
flowers and other remembrances, including their prayers, and the churches
that have prayed and are still praying
for her.
All Winter Clothing-Shoes
REDUCED
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THIS SALE:
MEN'S SUITS
1/3 OFF· or
Buy 2 and get both at 50% OFF
Buy 1 at
LADIES' DRESSES
Buy 1 at 1/3 OFF or
Buy 2 and get both at
50% OFF
MEN'S SELECT FLORSHEIM SHOES
Buy 1 at 1/3 OFF or
By 2 and get both at 50% OFF
OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER!
At
Store- Shoe Store-Denimland-Sweat Shoppe
Downtown Prestonsburg
Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg
�Wednesday, January 7, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Twelve
1
U.S. lNSPECTED
\
~7l'!'!.ii~-
Fryer
Breast
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
Whole
)
~ /Sirloin Tip
s
<&LICED FREE )
FRESH
Ground
Round
LB.
49
$1.69
LB .
.S.D.A. CHOICE
BONELESS
Rump or Tip
Roast
ARMOUR
~:~~~
ARMOUR
. . ...... . ... 12-0z.
Pkg.$2 79
Can
$749
FRESH
ARMOUR
Meat
t:!:::eon Meat 6-Lb
<Chuck Wagon,
$ ._ 69
Patties -~~~~- ~~- ~~i-~~~~~- .LB. .&
J:: stew.............. .
LB.$899
25
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
1
egetables
r:;:. . . ...
LB.s
I
99
~~~~~~--~~-~ - ...........
LB.s
I
99
FIRM, CRISP
CALIFORNIA ICEBERG
Lettuce
HEAD59t
32 OZ. AUNT JEMIMA
Pancake Mix ......... .. 99
e
OLD MEDAL
59
Grapes
LB.59t
16 OZ. KRAFT S.TAK PAK
American Cheese ..
CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS
Navel Oranges ...... ... ... ..... .5
/ s1
O~i6ns ... ..... ..... ... ............ ~~~ 99t
Flour
PLAIN OR
SELF-RISING
CALIFORNIA
RED EMPEROR
J.
MIX OR MATCH: FANCY CUCUMBERS. LARGE FIRM
BELL PEPPERS. CELLO 6 OZ. RED RADISHES
..,
Salad Fixin's .. .......... ..... .... 3
WASHINGTON STATE
s 1r 99
Butterlite Syrup .. . --.
24 OZ. AUNT JEMIMA
COMBO PEPPfiRONI
OR SAUSAGE
SJ09
79
t
79
t
Fresh
S } 89
Pineapple . .EA.
FRESH
CRISPY
Cello
C arro t s .... 2LB
sACi
sCello
• h . ll'OZ.
pmac
PKG.
JENO'S
Pizza
/ s1
JUICY
D'Anjou
Pears .. ..... ta
s 199
99t
10-12 OZ. MORTON
ASSORTED
VARIETIES
89
1!}.
.....
Frozen Dinners ..... .
range Juice
REG.OR
BUTTER
FLAVOR
$249
12 PACK
s .... Z9
4 LB. PIGGLY WIGGLY
Pinto Beans .. .. .. .. ... .. --.
SJ39
100%
PURE
•2 GAL. GROVES
Ice Cream .................
12
s
oz.
I
29
CANS
uttermilk
79c
--•DELICATESSEN--•
ONLY WHERE AVAILABLE
2-PIECE
•
6• 2 OZ. LAY'S ASST. VARIETIES
SAVE!
Potato Ch Ips .... -~0-f·
991ft
. ...
I
Bleach
89~
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
~
gr:~~:~
............. .........s I
MADE FRESH DAILY
-t::re':t................. 4 ooz.s I
c~~kc:t.
sI
Ham .......................
LB.
We Have Birthday Cakes.
Cakes for all occasions.
Inquire at Deli Dept.
(MARTIN & HAROLD STORES ONLY)
99
'
00
99
-
.
3 LB. TUB PIGGL Y WIGGLY
.
Spread ..... ... ...... ............99
Bath Tissue
BEI GE. PEACH
BLUF..
WHITE.
YELL OW
99
~
e
�Wednl•sda~.
January 7. 1987
•Oneida Teacher Is
Award Candidate
"It's so wonderful to get an award for
something I enJoy so much," Oneida
Elementary School teacher Jean
Rhodus told the Middletown <0.) Board
f Education, recently.
Mrs. Rhodus, who was the district's
candidate for the Ohio Education
Association's Teacher of the Year
Award. was recognized Tuesday by the
school board for her selection.
"She has just done an outstanding job
with kids,'' Margaret Edwards, district
coordinator of early childhood development, told the board of Mrs. Rhodus who
lost out in the state competition to a middle school teacher from the Columbus
suburb of Upper Arlington.
"Her energy, concern and love for the
kids is just magnificent, and she goes far
beyond the normal duties of a teacher,
~ifting through all kinds of ideas and
always coming up with the best ideas for
use with her classes."
Mrs. Rhodus, whose students include
several economically disadvantaged
youngsters, gave thanks for her selection to Superintendent Norman Hayes,
Oneida Principal Carel Cosby, Mrs. Edwards, "and all my family and friends.'·
Mrs. Rhodus, mother of three, has
been teaching at the kindergarten level
at Oneida the past 19 years and taught
the previous five years at Amanda
Elementary. She initially taught in
J;,llen, after graduation from Pikeville
College, and joined the Middletown
schools in 1963. She earned a master's
degree in education in 1985 from Wright
State University.
Mrs. Rhodus said she has always "loved teaching and feel very positive about
all the different experiences" she has
had as a teacher.
Hayes, in his recommendation that
Mrs. Rhodus be selected as Ohio's
Teacher of the Year, said that "Jean has
become an institution" at Oneida, and
her "love for the children is very
apparent."
"She takes some children with no
social skills at all at the begining of the
~year and develops them into skilled conversationlists with excellent table
manners."
"She consistently pushes children to
work harder, to do better and be someone very important."
Cosby, in his recommendations, told
the OEA that Mrs. Rhodus "has the best
community public relations of any
teacher in Middletown. Parents are continually coming to her for advice. She
not only teaches their children, she
solves parental problems also. "
Two years ago, noted Cosby, Mrs.
Rhodus was asked to work with a pilot
program, an ali-day kindergarten,
''which under her direction became an
(I immediate success." Leaders in the
community "have come to her
classroom to hear and see the children
perform and are amazed to see what is
happening."
Other support for her bid as the state's
best teacher came from local Realtor
Courtney Duff, Lemon Township
Trustee Carl Hollon and City Commissioner William Donham, all of whom
praised her as an educator and supporter of the community.
Mrs. Rhodus is the daughter of Norman Crider. of Prestonsburg, and Mrs.
Effert Reynolds, of Cynthiana, formerily of Allen.
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page .One
Victims Of Crime
May Be Hit Again
Crime victims in Kentucky very likely will be victimized again within a year,
according to a two-year study released
recently by the Attorney General's Kentucky Criminal Justice Statistical
Analysis Center iSACl. "This statewide
study on victimization is one of the most
important that we have undertaken,"
said Attorney General David L. Armstrong who established SAC in 1984.
"While it has revealed new and useful
information about victimization patterns, one of the most startling has been
the realization that the crime rate is
more than twice as high among households that experienced crime in the
previous year than it is for those which
did not."
The victimization study was directed
by Dr. Knowlton W. Johnson, director of
University of Louisville's Urban Studies
Center; Dr. Fran H. Norris, director of
Urban Studies Center's Public Safety
and Emergency Studies Program, and
Linda Burgess, project manager at the
center. The Criminal Justice Statistical
McConnell Attendance
Is Excellent For. '86
In what has become an annual tradition, Senator Mitch McConnell has
released his Senate attendance figures
for 1986.
McConnell was present for 100% of the
votes taken on the Senate floor in 1986.
His two-year average ('85/'86) is 99.34%
for recorded Senate votes in the 99th
Congress.
"Showing up for work was a major
issue in my race in 1984. Since then, that
issue has become important in almost
every state as voters have grown aware
that they have a right to expect their
elected officials to show up for work and
represent their interests. It's a very
serious issue. Everyone is forced to miss
votes on occasion. But a Senator's attendance record should demonstrate that
he takes his job seriously. I preached
that in 1984, and I intend to continue
practicing what I preach."
McConnell also released his Committee attendance record for 1986-a
statistic infrequently recorded or
monitored by Senate committees.
As a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee, McConnell attended
80% of the meetings in 1986. He was present for 28 meetings and missed seven.
McConnell is also a member of the
Senate Judiciary Committee. He released figures indicating he attended 69
meetings and missed 25-a 73% record.
McConnell attended 100% of the
Judiciary Committee business meetings
in 1986.
"Committees meet at virtually the
same time of the day. Since I still
haven't figured out how to be in two
places at the same time, I miss one committee meeting mostly because I'm attending another one being held at the
same time. When I have to choose between hearings, I go to the one that has
the most impact on Kentuckians ."
Analysis Center is jointly operated
under a federal grant by the Attorney
General's Office and the Urban Studies
Center.
The study is a result of a two-stage
project which began in the spring of 1985
with 557 interviews conducted in a
random-digit-dialing telephone survey
representing (on a weighted basis) 3,843
Kentucky households. One year later,
the survey respondents were reinterviewed about their crime experiences
since the time of the first interview. The
second interviews revealed that the 1986
crime rate was more than twice as high
among households that experienced a
crime in the previous year (40.8 percent>
as it was among those that did not experience a crime in the previous year
05.5 percent>. Among households that
experienced a violent crime in 1985, 70
percent reported some type of crime in
1986.
While the study did not indicate the
reason for the revictimization, Armstrong said that it is clear that crime
prevention services need to be increas·
ed for victims. "Obviously, the study
shows that we need to focus on recurring victimization," he said.
The statewide study also expanded on
information gathered in the 1985 survey
on the long and short-term effects of victimization and revealed that victims suffer significant depression and a lasting
fear of crime. Data also indicates that
most Kentuckians do take some precautions against crime including formal or
informal neighborhood watches, locking
vehicles when parked away from home
and keeping keys in hand when returning to a parked car.
The study also showed that respondents have incorporated body safety
programs for their children. Nearly 45
percent of the survey respondents living
with someone under age 18 reported that
they have had children fingerprinted
through a child identification program.
"I'm particularly pleased about the
response to this question," Armstrong
said. "It indicates that Kentuckians are
becoming increasingly aware of preventive and educational programs like the
Child Victims' Trust Fund. It's imperative that we continue to expand
these programs throughout the state to
guarantee that children are protected
from exploitation and abuse."
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
l:iiSh bill:k!
We
know
...1...1.wagnll
For a limited time, get low
financing or high cash back
on selected 1987 Dodge cars and
trucks in stock. $500 cash back or 3.9%
annual percentage rate financing
qualified buyers through
• tor
Chrysler Credit Corporation.
. . . . iJV-
Other rates are available as length of
contract increases. Dealer contribution
may affect final price. Ask for detai ls.
Buckle Up For Safety.
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
886-9181
South Lake Drive Prestonsburg
Strand
Setting new standards of performance.
See 5 /50 limited warranty at dealer. Restrictions apply.
Look who teamed up with
the Number 1 system.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Ora Mae Collins Martin
would like to thank all who helped in any
way upon the passing of their loved one.
We deeply appreciate the flowers, food
and the words of comfort given by all.
A special thanks to the singers, Rev.
Henry Crider, Rev. Delmar Jarvis and
to the people that helped with the grave
and getting the people to the cemetery.
Thanks to the Floyd Funeral Home for
its kind and efficient service.
Introducing
CENIURY21
CLASSIC REALTY
We're proud to be a part of the
CENTURY
team. The largest
real estate sales organization in
the world.
And together we can put
a world of resources to work
for you. Like more than 6,00~
offices all across North Amenca.
Ones that can team up to bring
in buyers for your old house
while at the same time finding
you a new home somewhere
else through our exclusive VIP'
Referral service.
So call us today. We've
changed our name for the best
possible reason. So we can work
even harder for you.
2r
WANTED
Word Processor
Teacher. ·send resume
to:
Excel College
360 Broadway
Paintsville
or call 789·2099
CLASSIC REALTY
311 North Mayo Trail
Pi kevi lie, Kentucky 41501
Business (606) 432-4700
LINDA C. TACKETT
Broker/ Owner
PutNumberl
to work for you~
WESTFALL ENTERPRISES, INC.
P.O. Box 108, lvel, Ky. 41642
PHONE: (6061478-9423, (6061478-9443, (6061874-9171
HOURS: Mon.-Fri., 8-5, Saturday, 8-12
, "AF "and'" tnd••m.tr~"'' c,·nturl' ~1 Real b tateCurpur<>tl<>n Pnnt~d m
'
. . 'DOI'FRATE·o
I.ACHOFFICI::ISI\.D!I'I\.PI'\IlHl\\"lDA"
-
c· 19B6Centurv 2 1R~a 1EstateCorpt1Tall<lnJ,tru't~~ rur th <
"
.
I
v
•
SA Equal HousmgOpportunity Gl
�\\.l'dnesday, January 7, 19g7
The Floyd County Times
By
Alton Huff
Rebels Display Expected Depth'
In Victory Over Prestonsburg
Some surprises are sweet and some
are sour, but Rady Martin gave the
Allen Central Rebels and Coach Johnny
Martin a pleasant surprise that no one
really expected.
The impressive Rebel foward has
played solid basketball at times this
season but Friday night Martin put his
total game in high gear to give Allen
Central a much needed lift in their 63-54
home victory over Prestonsburg.
Coming into this season, Coach Martin held his sophomore class in high
praise·, and against Prestonsburg, the
Allen Central youngsters did nothing but
increase their coaches belief in them.
Rady Martin, as usual, was the first
man off the bench Friday and proved to
be a vital ingredient in the Rebels' winning chemistry.
''I thought Rady did an excellent job,"
said Johnny Martin. "He did a good job
on Brian Wallace and just about carried
us in the first half."
Indeed Rady Martin did give Allen
Central a big boost and just when they
needed it the most. Deadlocked at 12 to
begin the second quarter, the Rebels appeared to be a level below their previous
performance in the Jenny Wiley tournament, but Martin scored 10 points in the
second quarter, including Allen Central's first six points, to power the
Rebels to a lead they never gave up.
"I was a bit worried about Rady coming in tonight," Coach Martin revealed.
"He made all tournament in the Jenny
Wiley and sometimes that can affect a
kid who is just starting to play. He
hadn't played well the past couple of
games, and we used him in JV games
but he was well rested ton~ght."
Allen Central received another greatly
needed boost from yet another
sophomore, Todd Duff. The youthful
point guard came off the bench in the
first half to spark the offensive end of
things as the Rebels solved a tough Prestonsburg defense.
Roger Horne continued his incredible
offensive output by pouring in a game
high Z7 points while Martin finished with
18. Ronnie Ousley and Stanton Bentley
finished with eight points apiece and
floor general, Darrin Conn, chipped in
T~UGH
TRIP: David Martin finds the going tough inside against Stanton Bentley but Martin
did manage to lead Prestonsburg in scoring, tossing in 23.
THE SPORTING TIMES
In a time where the President has personally admitted that he doesn't have
the slightest idea of what our country is
doing and drugs seem to be the biggest
idea of society, people desperately need
someone or something they can believe
in.
Foreign ownership of used-to-be
American companies has reached an all
time high. The Germans have taken
over American Motors and the Japanese
are gaining strength in our own state.
Fortunately, the people of the state of
Kentucky have something a foreign
power can never take from us ,
basketball.
The Bluegrass state has long been
king of the hardwood and if we ever
needed that someone special to make
our basketball even better than before
it is now. That someone who represents
all which is good about Kentucky and the
United States of America is marked
American.
Although his lean body doesn't represent superior strength and his baby face
doesn't show any scares of tough living,
Rex Chapman has rapidly became a
hero and role model for most people or
at least basketball fans in the state of
Kentucky .
At a tender age where most young
men fail to even recognize responsibility, Chapman is fulfilling what he expects
from himself and surpassing what
others expect.
Pressure surrounding University of
Kentucky basketball is beyond reality.
For some fans it is the most important
of life's specialities, but for others
Wildcat basketball is a way of life.
For these people Rex Chapman is a
hero. A hero because of his basketball
ability; a hero because he is a native of
this state, and a hero because he IS a
winner. Most importantly he is a winner
at the University of Kentucky.
After Kentucky suffered a rash of injuries before this season began most
thought they would fall to the ranks of
the average but Chapman has brought
renewed enthusiasm to this great
basketball program.
The boy from Owensboro has twice
scored 26 points in a game, once against
Jndiana and again when UK did battle
with rival Louisville
In his most recent outing, Chapman
rallted the Wildcats to a Southeastern
Conference victory over Auburn. The
freshman guard tossed in 24 points as
Kentucky proved once agam that they
are as good as anyone in their tough
conference.
CBS did a special on the talented
freshman as did the USA network, and
this alone is enough to devastate a young
man's composure, but Rex Chapman
isn't your ordinary young man.
Chapman's coach, Eddie Sutton, says
the Wildcat property is the best guard ·
he has seen in a long time, and this is
something for Sutton to say. He coached guards such as Ron Brewer and
Sidney Moncrief who are still
remembered as incredible college
guards.
Chapman's basketball ability is ob·
vious. While in high school he earned the
title as Kentucky's best basketball
player and also won top honors in a Los
Vegas slam dunk contest.
Round ball experts have hailed him as
the best guard prospect this state has
ever produced and once again this is an
almost unbelievable thought, but probably the best complement paid to Rex
Chapman is when someone said he was
a cross between Pete Marivich and
Jerry West.
Making comparisons, however, isn't
completely fair to either Chapman or the
people he is being compared to.
Before Rex Chapman leaves college,
he will prove to be the best player ever
at the University of Kentucky. Chapman
has no superiors when playing basketball is considered and tries to play like
no one before him.
But playing basketball isn' t the only
thing Rex Chapman has going for him.
In almost every interview Chapman has
verbally expressed his desire to make
the grade. He receives about 200 personal letters per day and personally
answers about 200 letters a day.
<Continued on Next Page)
Former Bobcat Star Continues
Success At Pikeville College
Sometimes the transition from high
school athletics to the college ranks can
be difficult but for former Betsy Layne
basketball star Brett Meade the switch
has been a smooth one.
In his final season as a Bobcat Meade
rolled up some impressive numbers, 19
points per game and 12 rebounds This
was good enough to gain Betsy Layne a
regional final berth and Brett Meade
some attention (rom area colleges.
One coach was obviously impressed
more than the others and Greg White
went out and made Brett Meade a
Pikeville College Bear. Since then
neither party has had reason to
complain.
Coach White received a solid performer who has scored eight points and
hauled down six rebounds a game and
Meade is playing on a winning basketbal1 team.
"Brett has been a starter for us all
year long and has done an excellent
job,'' White said. "He came in well
coached by Junior Newsome and was
fundamentally strong. Brett knows how
to play basketball and he knows what it
takes to win ."
During his h1gh school playing days
Meade grew accustomed to playing inside the point and Coach White says he
can still do this even though he is a bit
short in stature.
''Brett plays on the inside for us even
SHORT SPORTS
The Magoffin County Hornets used a
tough defense to turn back McDowell,
Friday night, 60-54, in Salyersville.
Daredevil coach Rick Hall praised
defensive efforts of Hornet point guard
Neal West and center Robert Albright.
The McDowell head man said West and
Albright did an excellent job in shutting
down his top offensive guns, Brian Hall
and Lenny Hall.
Brian Hall and Lenny Hall are an offensive force but were held to 14 and 10
points respectively Friday night. In their
scoring absence sophomore Dickie Joe
Shannon poured in 22 points but even this
wasn't enough to help McDowell earn a
win.
Coach Hall said that his Daredevil
club got off to a cold shooting start and
never really recovered but McDowell
did cut a huge Magoffin County lead to
only three points in the fourth quarter.
However, the Hornets had just enough
punch to deny visiting McDowell the
win.
With the Joss, the McDowell
Daredevils fall to 4-4 overall with two of
their losses coming at the hands of Floyd
county foes .
with two points.
The victory, in which Coach Martin
says his team wasn't spectacular but
played well enough to win, gives the
Rebels their first conference win of the
season in their first action.
With the loss, Prestonsburg falls to 2·1
in the conference and didn't look like the
same team that swept through the Cardinal Classic just before the break.
David Martin proved to be the only
Blackcat who played up to his usual
standards, scoring 23 points, and Johnny
Martin thinks his own club has something to do with a sub-par Prestonsburg
performance.
"They have seen us a lot, and we have
seen them a lot, and their two worst
games of the season have come against
us, " Martin said. "I would like to think
that we have something to do with that.
Defensively, we affect them a lot."
With the big conference victory over
Prestonsburg, Allen Central appears to
be in a strong position in the early conference race, but Johnny Martin knows
what awaits his team and how difficult
it will be.
The Rebels have six county matchups
this month which doesn't make anyone
surrounding Allen Cen tral basketball
happy, especially their head coach.
''We have a tough stretch coming up, ''
Martin admitted. ''With the schedule the
way it is a serious injury could put us out
of the conference race."
Martin says he had rather spread
games against county competition
throughout the schedule instead of playing six games in a 25 day stretch an
combine this with all the possibilitie
that come with harsh weather and what
you have is a concerned Johnny Martin.
"With bad weather everyone is off
from school. We usually don't have big
crowds in bad weather and the kids tend
to be flat," Martin said.
Individual Scoring :
Allen Central: Roger Horne, 'l:l; Rady
Martin, 18; Ronnie Ousley, 8; Stanton
Bentley, 8 ; Darrin Conn, 2.
Prestonsburg : David Martin, 23;
Wayne Akers, 9; Brian Wallace, 6;
Thomas Nairn, 4; Cory Vicars, 4; David
Layne, 4 ; Brent Music, 2; Mark Tuttle,
2.
Lady Blackcats Continue Surge
Toward Conference Championship
The Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats
continued their strong challenge for that
ever important Floyd County Conference championship with a 53·42 victory over Allen Central, Friday night.
· Shon Burchett tossed in a game high
27 points, and Michelle Clemmons added 10 as the Lady Blackcats improved
their conference leading record to 3·0.
Although Prestonsburg recorded an
11-point victory, the win didn't come as
an easy one. The Lady Blackcats enjoyed great success early, jumping out
to an early five-point lead and increasing it to as many as seven early in the
second quarter before Allen Central
caught fire, coming back to take a 25-24
halftime lead.
Allen Central stayed in the contest
from the charity stripe. Not exactly with
outstanding quality free throw shooting
but a quantity of it.
The Lady Rebs, after Prestonsburg
jumped out to their early lead, shot 11
free throws in the second quarter and
with their five successful attempts were
able to take the one-point advantage in·
to the locker room.
Allen Central came out in the third
quarter with a renewed intensity, scoring the first six points of the second half
to increase their lead to seven points, but
at this point in the contest the Lady
Rebels game plan fell apart as Prestonsburg and Shon Burchett took control.
The Lady Blackcats battled back to
take a one-point advantage after three
quarters and put another conference
game in the win column as Burchett personally outscored Allen Central in the
final stanza.
Burchett tossed in 11 fourth quarter
points, and the Lady Blackcat defense
shut down Allen Central to win their
third conference victory against no
losses.
In that critical final frame, Prestonsburg cashed in on nine of 12 free throw
opportunities. Solid shooting from the
charity stripe has been a key to Lady
Blackcat success this season. Frida
night proved no different as the Lady
Blackcats hit on 19 of 32 attempts which
proved to be a contributing factor in
their win over Allen Central.
The Lady Rebels, on the other stripe,
failed to hit on half of their free throws.
Allen Central toed the line a total of 29
times but connected on only 14 of those
tries.
The break appeared to take its toll on
both Prestonsburg and AlleR Central as
neither squad played up to their 1986
standards but, nevertheless, the Lady
Blackcats are in a strong conference
,
position.
Prestonsburg was most people's preseason choice to challenge Betsy Layn~
in the Floyd County conference race but
with their earlier victories over the Lady
Bobcats and Lady Daredevils, find
themselves well out in front during the
early going.
Friday's contest represented initial
conference action for Allen Central and
with several county games coming up in
the near future the next several days
will prove to be critical for Bonita Compton and the Lady Rebs.
Individual Scoring
Prestonsburg : Shon Burchett, 27;
Michelle Clemmons, 10; Karen Frasure,
7; Paula Harris, 5; Amy Hicks, 2; April
Stephens, 2.
Allen Central : Michelle Floyd, 1
Joann Conn, 8; Tonya Brown, 5; Jennifer Stephens, 5; Stephanie Wallen, 5;
Tonya Kester, 2.
· When all the pre-game promotion and
hype finally concluded Penn State and
Miami got down to what the Fiesta Bowl
was intended to do, settle a national
championship.
For the Miami Hurricanes they had
more fun anticipating the game than
participating in it as Penn State came
out victorious and will wear the title as
college football's best team, at least until the 1987 poll comes out.
Heisman trophy winner Vinny
Testa verde didn't fare very well against
the nation's number one defense, throwing five interceptions which included one
on fourth down and goal with only
seconds remaining in the contest.
Penn State linebacker Shane Conlan
may have increased his NFL worth by
picking off two of those five errant
throws with the second leading to the
winning touchdown.
Miami suffered a total of seven turnovers in the 14-10 loss to now national
champion Penn State.
though he 1s only 6 3 out he plays a Jot
bigger than that. Brett jumps better
than most boys 6' 3"," Coach White said.
As an incoming freshman White said
his new product needed to improve his
outside play and for Meade this has been
one of the more difficult and different
tasks, among other things normal to the
change.
"Making the transition has been the
toughest thing, " Meade revealed. "In
high school I played inside and now I'm
out on the floor more. It's a much faster
game too. In high school we took our
time and set things up but here we run
a lot more."
In most instances the journey to
higher education and athletics is a long
one but from Brett Meade's home to
Pikeville College the distance is only 14
miles. Just another example of how easy
Meade has adjusted to the change.
The forme r Bobcat says he is happy ·
When the 1987 college football season
to be a Pikeville College Bear and
Pikeville College is certainly happy that begins the University of Alabama will be
under new direction, namely Bill Curry.
Brett Meade IS a Bear.
Not many people expected a great The former Georgia Tech head man has
contribution from Meade as a freshman, been chosen to replace Ray Perkins in
except Greg White and Brett himself. this position.
The head football coaching job
and no one has been disappointed.
As th1s freshman grows into an up- became available to Curry when
perclassman so will his basketball skills Perkins agreed to become the new footand confidence Keep smiling Greg ball man in Tampa Bay.
Perkins is no stranger to the National
White, you have one bright spot at your
s mall forward position.
<Continued on Next Pagel
A CLOSE ENCOUNTER: Prestonsburg Lady Cat Michelle
Clemmons receives a bump on her way to the basket.
�Wednesday, January 7, 19R7
The Floyd County Times
•·
News And Notes From The NFL
. They a~e marchin~ to the Super Bowl
m a survival of the fittest war and as of
the present New York appears to have
the fittest and most feared of them all.
Harry Carson once again experienced the thrill of dunking as the Giant
linebacker continued his own tradition
of dumping the cooler on his coach, but
New York's victory over San Francisco
was so impressive that Carson wasn't
satisfied with wetting down Bill
Parcells, he also introduced his defensive coordinator to the chill of victory
New York did indeed impress
~everyone with their 49-3 victory over the
49ers while moving closer to the Super
Bowl than ever before.
Gutsy quarterback Phil Simms threw
for four touchdowns and Joe Morris ran
for 159 yards as the Giants recorded
their biggest margin of victory of the
1986 season, and the largest margin of
victory ever in the playoffs.
New York is now preparing
themselves for an NFC championship
showdown against the.Washington Redskins. and this will be no easy ride for
the Giants although they already own
two victories over Washington.
The Redskins were just as impressive
in their victory over Chicago, Saturday.
Trailing early in the third quarter, the
Redskins mtercepted a Doug Flutie pass
or the second time and later turned it
into six points which put them in front
for good.
Flutie, however, came back to drive
Chicago downfield, but Walter Payton
turned the pigskin over on a fumble
which denied the Bears a score and a
eventually a second trip to the Super
Bowl.
Sunday's matchup in New York marked the third time this season that the
Giants and Redskins have locked horns
on the gridiron.
New York came out victorious both
times previously with a Monday night
win in Washington during week eight a c.; tion and came back with a strong defensive showing, six interceptions, to thump
Washington in week 14.
All sports fans know what a difficult
task it is to beat a good team, especially three times in one season, but the New
York Giants may just simply be a far
superior team to the Washington
Redskins.
All is on the line Sunday because the
winner will~t to see Pasadena, California as one of the best two teams in all
of football.
The NFC winner will face either
Cleveland or Denver as both teams advanced to the AFC championship round
with victories this weekend.
Denver made it by squeezing by New
England, 22-17, Sunday. The victory was
the first successful playoff contest for
the Broncos in nine years, not since
Craig Morton and Haven Moses
somehow led Denver to the Super Bowl
had they won a post season game.
Noy;, however. Denver has a new cast
of characters that have the ability to get
back to the big one but a big one 1s standing in their way, a stadium of hating
fans and the Cleveland Browns.
The Broncos will travel to Cleveland
in an attempt to earn a conference title,
but the Browns may have fate on their
side or maybe just Bernie Kosar.
After trailing by 10 points in the fourth
quarter. Saturday, Kosar picked the
Browns up and all but personally dug out
a win for his teammates.
The 23-year-old quarterback set all
kinds of post season passing records
such as most attempts with 64 and most
passing yardage with 489, but the
Browns still needed the leg of veteran
Mark Moseley to pull out a win.
The former Redskin kicker drilled a
28-yard field goal in the second overtime
period for the Cleveland win and some
repayment for his teammates.
Moseley had earlier missed a
23-yarder early in the initial extra period
but merely delayed the inevitable, a
Cleveland victory.
If anyone IS looking for an edge it
might come in the form of an extra day
of rest for the Browns, but Denver will
have plenty of time to prepare, the usual
six days between games.
The same holds true for Washington,
but this is the playoffs, the time when
minor aches and pains give way to a bit
of extra effort and the intensity level
multiplies on each side of the ball.
Past performances are put aside and
tradition plays no part This is for all the
marbles. This is what each and every
National Football League player has
waited for since July, and you can bet
that nothing will be held back when Sunday rolls around.
Washington and New York are set to
kickoff at 4 p.m. on CBS, while the
Browns and Broncos will begin some
three and a half hours earlier on NBC.
Siberian Huskies
AKC Registered, Black & White
Siberian Huskies. 7 Weeks Old,
2 Males, 1 Female. Call
285-9428 after 5:00 PM or
886·6769 Anytime.
MCA Homecoming Queen
Section Two, Page T-hree
SHORT SPORTS
(Continued from Previous Page)
Football League and no stranger to
smart decisions. He is the man responsible for the Giants' fans having Phil
Simms but maybe Perkins misjudged
the talent he was leaving behind or th~t
he was inheriting.
Alabama has long been a power in college football and was good enough to get
Perkins out of New York but now
Perkins is leaving the Crimson Tide for
a team that has an overall record of 4-28
over the past two seasons and the future
doesn't look any better.
Tampa Bay does have the first draft
choice but a strong rumor has blown in
on a tornado that a Hurricane isn't coming into northern Florida.
The Bucs are apparently thinking of
trading their option on Vinny Testa verde
to someone who is willing and can afford
to give up the farm, or at least that patch
out back for the first college selection.
The 1986-87 basketball season hasn't
exactly been nice to Morehead State
University. The Eagles were selected to
bring up the rear in the Ohio Valley Conference and for the first eight games
MSU didn't show much promise of doing any better.
The Eagles struggled to a 4-4 mark
and somewhere along the line they got
mad about something. Clinch Valley of
Virginia knows just how mad the Eagles
were. MSU beat visiting Clinch Valley
106-42 this past weekend to prove it.
Tammy Bailey was selected Mountain
Christian Academy's first homecoming
queen during halftime at the school's
homecoming basketball game, December 23.
Miss Bailey has attended the academy
since the school opened in 1983. She is
president of the senior class and a
member of the drama and debate team,
the quick recall team, and the yearbook
staff. She is also active in MCA Teens,
a community service club.
She is the daughter of Doug and Annis Bailey, and the grandaughter of
Viola Bailey and Henry S. Bailey. Her
maternal grandparents were the late
Pharaoh and Margaret Hall.
Kevin Henry, son of Ken and Priscilla
Henry, of Minnie, was Miss Bailey's
escort.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
The NCAA will be holding their annual
meeting this Friday and according to
reports one thing on the schedule is to
discuss the eligibility of freshmen to
play basketball.
With Proposition 48, the NCAA did its
best to stop freshmen from playing but
now wants t9 end it"all together.
Since 1972 incoming players have been
allowed to take part in varsity competition and people close to college basketball feel that the NCAA will fail in passing this proposal.
Conference Standings <Women )
Prestonsburg, 4-0
Betsy Layne, 1-1
Allen Central, 1-1
Wheelwright, 0-1
McDowell, 0-3
THIS WEEK lN FLOYD
COUNTY BASKETBALL
JAN. 7-10-Betsy Layne in Pikeville
Invitational
JAN. 9-Prestonsburg at Wheelwright
McDowell at Allen Central
JAN. 10-Cumberland at Wheelwright
, JAN. 13-Betsy Layne at Wheelwright
Fleming-Neon at McDowell
Cordia at Allen Central
Johns Creek .at Prestonsburg
IMPRESSIVE SECOND YEAR PLAYER: Rady Martin came
off the Allen Central bench to spark the Rebels to a conference
win.
THE SPORTING TIMES'
<Continued from Previous Page)
People are calling him the savior and
the franchise for University of Kentucky
basketball. All that can be said has been
said about this young man but not all has
been done.
In his brief Wildcat career, Chapman
has given basketball fans a reason to
smile and if drugs and political ignorance don't close in upon us quicker
than expected, he will give Kentucky a
reason to smile for three more years.
Rex Chapman is a normal Kentucky
boy with an incredible talent and what
an ironic talent it is, a great ability to
play basketball and playing basketball
in the state of Kentucky.
Japan may own Georgetown and Martha Layne Collins, but Rex Chapman
owns basketball fans in the Bluegrass
~tate, totally, heart and soul.
But this goes both ways. Basketball
fans own Rex Chapman, but the
pressure of this love affair won't spoil
what a baby-faced teenager and a struggling but hard working state share.
Rex Chapman is Kentucky and Kentucky is Rex Chapman and we all can
stand proud because we are a part of it.
Long live the king of basketball and our
teenage hero.
Conference Standings <Men>
Allen Central 1-0
Prestonsburg 2-1
Betsy Layne 1-1
McDowell 0-2
Wheelwright - (Tuesday games not included)
TO HIGH SC
IN FLOY COUNTY:
Morehead State UniversitY is proud of its -relationship with
the people of Eastern Kentucky and we are eager to serve you.
We are hosting "Senior Opportunity Night" on Wednesday,
January 7, at the Prestonsburg Holiday Inn. We invite you and
your parents to come and explore the many opportunities
available on our beautiful campus.
·We will have representatives from our Academic Department,
Student Development, Admissions, Financial Aid, and Housing. The program will begin at 7 p.m. A special feature will
be a workshop on the preparation of financial aid application
forms.
Please remember that we have a place for you at Kentucky's
University of the Mountains!
�--------------------------------------------------------_.·====~==
-----------·-------
W~dnesday, Junuar) 7, 19 7
~l'licm
Two. Page Four
Kentucky Afield...
Outdoor With Andy...
License Fees Up Slightly For '87
The start of another vear mark:; the licen ·e. The IO·day hcense ~:osts $10.
lime hunters and fi:;het:men across the
Hunting and fishing have always been
state usuallv head to the countv court- bargain pastimes Residents can enjoy
house or a sporting goods store to pur- either or both for the entire year for
chase huntmg and fishing licenses for about the same as it would cost to go out
the new vear.
to dinner and take in a movie just one
Dunng the :\larch 1986 meeting of the time There aren't too many letsure acKentucky Department of Fish and Wild- tivities we can engage mover a year's
life Commts ton, fee. for resident hunt- time for under $20.
mg. ft ·hmg and combination licenses
Hunting, fishing and the simple
\\ere mcreased $1 over la:;t vear. A 1987 pleasure of the outdoors are things ever}
huntmg license costs S8."5o, fishing person should have the opportunity to
license S8.50 and combination license experience Hov.ever. the management
15
and regulatton of these resources is
A few changes were made in the type · necessary to help assut e the continued
of licenses offered by the department, availability of opportunity for the sportsespecially to non-resident sportsmen. A man and outdoor recreation lover The
non-resident annual hunting license will Department of Fish and Wildlife
cost $75 for the 1987 season, an increase Resources is the state agency responsiof 35 from the 1986 fee of $-10
ble for managing and regulating hunting
In lead of a three-da) hunting hcense · and fishing. yet its activities would be
for non-residents, however, there will be practically impossible without the aid of
a five-day hunting hcense avatlable to sportsmen.
non-re:;idents for 20. This will allow
\\'hen anglers and hunters purchase
sportsmen from other states to visit licenses. or commercial fishermen buy
Kentucky and hunt for a week instead gear tags or musseling licenses, they are
of just a weekend on this type of special in effect paying for conservation and
hcense l\lanv ltmes five consecutive management of the resource~ they use
days may be.better than three stmply for either enjoyment or a livelihood.
The opportunities for either sport can
because one day of bad weather can ruin
a three-day trip, yet with a five-day trip be as good or bad as sportsmen make it.
a sportsman can usually salvage a deKentucky has long been considered the
sportsmen's paradtse-a Happy Huntcent hunting experience.
The five-day hunting license will be mg Ground, if you will. It is through the
handy particularly for those four-and sale of hunting and fishing licenses we
ft\e-da) weekends at Thanksgiving. are able to help continue what nature
began many years ago.
Christmas and ~ew Year's. Hunters
who live out-of-state and take thetr twoweek vacations in Kentucky during a
:pecthc season will find purchasing two
RABIES
fi\·e-da) licenses both more convenient
COPYRIGHT 1987 K\':\1.\
than the three-da) and less expensive
Kentuck) \'eterinar) )fedical A~~udation
than an annual license
Seven members of a Kentucky famiFishing licenses for non-residents
ly were treated for exposure to a rabid
have received some similar changes. In
dog during the fina l weeks of 1986
place of three-day and L5-day fishing
This should serve to emphasize that
licenses. there wtll be only a 10-day
rabies is not a "summer-time disease''
license for sportsmen who do not want
and also as a reminder that the reported
to purchase an annual non-resident
incidence of rabies in Kentucky in 1986
was more than twice that reported the
K! Afield
vear before.
• In the closing days of 1986. a total of
106 mstances of rabies had been
reported to health officials. At the same
time in 1985. only 42 cases had been
reported. Heaviest incidence seems to
Kentucky has long been recognized for
be in Christian and Madison counties,
its abundance of game animals and the
efforts put forth to manage and conserve and the main reservoir in wildlife seems
to be skunks. Seventy rabid skunks have
our wildlife resources for the enjoyment
been reported, ten dogs and a few other
of its sportsmen.
What some sportsmen and wildlife en· animals
Rabies is a viral disease which is
thusiasts may not realize is that Kentucky also has a program to preserve spread by animal bites. The virus IS present in high concentrations in the saliva
our "other wildlife... The term
"wildlife'' is not strictly defined to mean of infected animals. and while it can
enter the body through mucuous memanimals hunted or harvested by man,
but mcludes ny ~ies not human or branes or open abrasions, this is rare.
It is almost always introduced through
domest1 ca ted.
bites, where it invades the nerve chan• ·ongame animals. like songbirds,
nels and then make its way to the censnakes, owls. hawks, salamanders and
practically anything not hunted or tral nervous system.
Once rabies symptoms appear, the
harvested by man are an important part
disease is incurable in both animals and
of nature. These animals provide a
balance of wildlife for other types of en- humans. and usually fatal.
In animals, rabies is seen in two
joyment in addition to hunting and
forms-"dumb" and "furious." Most
fishing, such as birdwatching, wildlife
people recognize the •·furious" form,
art and photography.
which is the typical "maddog·' synAt the present time, John MacGregor.
wildlife biologist and non-game program drome in which the animal salviates
copiously and attacks anything in sight
coordinator for the Department of Fish
and Wtldlife Resource . is in charge of as it hallucinates.
:\tore difficult to detect is the ''dumb"
correlating efforts between several parlie to ensure the preservation and form. in which the jaw may hang open.
the animal's disposition changes and the
cultivation of this category of animals
animal may attempt to withdraw and
throughout the state.
Some of the work involved in the pro- hide, wanting to be left alone.
The virus itself is not affected by cold
gram include the preservation of
weather, only the movement of some of
federally endangered species, whtch
MacGregor says number approximate- the wild animals which may carry it and
that not to any significant degree. The
ly 24 in Kentucky at given times of the
only effective barrier between wild
year
Much work IS done with bats and bald animals and humans is vaccinatton of
pets and awareness on the part of
eagles. Population surveys and habitat
people
protection and enhancement are two
Various vaccines are now available
areas MacGregor works with landand are highly effective if properly usowners on as a part of this program.
Keeping track of rare or unusual ed. There is one type for dogs, another
animals in Kentucky <some 230 different for cats, still others for farm animals
types> also comes under the nongame and some exotic ammals. Your
veterinarian is qualified to prescribe
program Of the species considered "in
and admimster the proper dose of the
trouble,'' the overwhelming majority
proper vaccine for your animal He is
are not game animals.
Instead, about 160 are vertebrates and also kept informed of the rabies cases
reported in your community, and can
70 mvertebrates <mussels. crayfish,
snails, etc.J. Population surveys, in- give you the best advice on whether to
vaccinate your farm animals.
vestigations of stghttngs of unusual
While \'acctnes may sometimes be
animals and record keeping of the
distnbution of such animals are other available m drug stores or on the black
market, you should not attempt to gi\·e
responsibilities of MacGregor in this
the shots yourself. Improper dosage or
program.
A few of the animals MacGregor use of the wrong vaccine may harm your
comes m contact with are extremely animal, and you will not be legally protected if you give the shots yourself.
rare in Kentucky, like the Wehrle's
Your veterinarian is trained in proper
salamander, found only on a single cliff
face in Letcher county. Ravens. like- diagnosis and vaccination. He gives you
wise, are known only to nest on a cliff \'alid legal certification that your animal
has been vaccinated. Rabies prevention
side in Letcher county.
Other aspects of this program include is one of several contributions he makes
to the field of public health
Wildlife restoration. environmental
re\'lcws, environmental educallon and
techmcal gUidance <lectures, slide
Homecoming Queen
shows. articles for publications and the
medtal
:\facGregor also pends time helping
to identify unusual plants and ammals
found by Kentuckians, while working
with several agencies such as The
ature Conservancy. The Kentucky
Society of Natural History and The Kentucky Academy of Sctence
Kentuckians interested in helping support the effor~ being made throughout
the state to ensure the protection of our
nongame pccte can contribute at tax
ttme by checking off a donation on thetr
Mtss Kelly Lynn Hall, a graduating
tax form
Olher ways to be involved are to semor at McDowell Htgh School, was
report unusual sightmgs of animals or crowned 1986 Basketball Homecoming
vegetatiOn to the Department of Fish Queen November 22. She was e:-corted
and Wildlife Resources, or call for mfor- by Brian Hall, who is also a semor at
mation on how to enhance your proper· McDowell.
Miss Hall is the daughter of Mr. and
ty to help sustain th1~ type of wildlife A
donatton or enhancement of the habitat :\Irs. Raymond Hall and the grandfor the cammal 1 a mall wa) to help daughter of tr. and Mrs. Ray Hall, and
make sure nature's beauty will remam Mrs. Allen Law~on. all of :'.tcDowell. and
the late Leonard Lawson
for u to enjoy
Program Is Focused
On Other Wildlife
"Go-Along Guns"
Bv
BATTLE ON THE BOARDS: Prestonsburg and Allen Central
scramble for this rebound during action Friday night.
Bassin' With The Pros...
Winter Jig Fishing Tactics
One of the most valuable skills to have
in winter-whether you're down South
or up 0lorth-ts the ab1lity to jig fish. But
the scope of this column will focus on
winter jigging in the southern portion of
our country.
There really isn't much to jigging. It's
vertical fishing and it's deep. But there
are several keen insights that some pros
offer here which may prove beneficial
for YOU.
"The <jigging 1spoon is a bait that you
can catch a whole lot of bass with in a
hurry." states Dave Wharton, Johnson
Outboards Pro Staff member. "It's probably one of the baits that you can catch
a limit on faster than probably any other
bail built, when conditions are right for
Prestonsburg Wins
Conference Game
Coming into Tuesday night's contest
with ;\lcDowell, the Prestonsburg Lady
Blackcats had earned the reputation as
a good free throw shooting squad.
Unfortunately for Coach Meredith
Slone and the Ladv Daredevils. Prestonsburg once again enjoyed solid
shooting but to make things doubly
tough, the Lady Blackcats did their
sharp shooting out on the floor.
After missing their first field goal attempt, Prestonsburg proceded to connect on four in a row to jump out to an
early advantage.
:\>teanwhile, 1cDowell was experiencmg just the op 1site. Coach Slone's
squad was having a tough time with
themselves and a tough Lady Blackcat
defense. thus the l!S-2 first quarter
difference
From that pomt things were all down
hill for the Lady Daredevils.
Prestonsburg upped their lead to 34-3 in
the second quarter, en route to another
conference win.
The Lady Blackcats exploded to a 40-6
halftime lead and cruised to a 62-35 victory in front of the home folks.
Paula Harris led Prestonsburg with 19
point whtle Shan Burchett accounted
for a total of 18 points.
The McDowell Ladv Daredevils were
paced offensively by ·Gwen Stegall who
tossed in 18 points.
With the wm Prestonsburg improves
to 4-0 in the conference while McDowell
dips to 0-3.
it.''
Wharton normally uses the jigging
spoon along the edges of creek channels.
or down tn the creek itself. "Sometimes
in winter," Wharton adds, ''the bass will
even move down into the bottom of a
creek channel."
What type of spoon does \\ harton
favor? "I use a big chunk of lead or a
Hopkins Shorty 75," the latter lure
described by Wharton as "made of
stainless steel that's about three inches
long and about a half-inch wide and it's
heavy as 3/4 ounce." Occasionall) he
"spices" it up with a bucktatl.
Guido Hibdon. also a member of the
Johnson Outboards Pro Team. favors a
couple of other lures for winter jigging.
"We use a black jig with a llll black frog
on it or a Fat Gibson,'' adds Hibdon. He
also notes that many anglers use a Lindy Little Joe downrigger. a chunk of lead
put four or five feet ahead of a crank
bait. which is then fished deep and slow.
Hibdon also suggests using ·'plain little
old crappie jigs. like an 1/8-ounce white
crappie jig," and a Maribou crapp1e jig
that's white with a little bit of red works
well. too.
OMC has introduced a new partially
synthetic outboard lubricant designed
for today's high performance V-6 outboards. Called Johnson• GT and
Evinrude · XP High Performance lubricant, OMC says the product offers better engine protection at high RP:\1s.
reduced piston scuffing and ring sticking and reduced carbon building. Both
lubricants may be used in any outboard
at the manufacturer's recommended
fuel/lubricant ratio.
,u •. SPENCER
This piece was going to be about
coonhunting. but my scheduled hunt fell
through due to weather. It certainly
wasn't the first time inclement condi·
tions had forced a cancellation!
As I tried to while the evening away
cleamng my guns <when I would much
rather have been chasing after a bunch
of hyperactive hounds>. I came to a
favorite little twenty-two caliber
revolver that had been my companion
on many outings. The well-worn Ruger
Super Single-Six has provided some
squirrels and sittmg cottontails, as well
a. not a few groundhogs to both the
freezer and the campfire spit. Moreover,
small-bore though it be, the scarcely
nottceable presence of the little trail gun
riding on my belt had calmed my jangled nerves more than once when this inveterate old woods-loafer couldn't identity what was circling around his sleeping bag in the dark. No doubt company
was something on the order of a curious
fox or 'coon. but it was still nice to have
the reassurance of the Ruger's heft.
Without question, a great part of the
Ruger's appeal, at least to this late night
T V. fan, was its carefully stylized
resemblance to the Colt "Peacemaker"
that "The Duke'· and other heroes of old
westerns carried. That got me to thinking. The real cowboys of the old west had
carried sidearms as an essential. practical ~ool. Rarely was it used in gunfights. l\.1ore often it was called upon to
dispatch a steer with a broken leg or
supply game to augment the camp
cook's larder.
A sidearm is just as practical for today s outdoors man as it was for the hardy. adventurers of yore. Small game
often provides shots so close that a
shotgun or a flat-shooting varmint rig
would practically disintegrate the
animal. A sidearm can be used to provide dinner here.
If carefuJly selected, a pistol or
revolver can be both light and accurate,
going unnoticed until it is needed. In
warm weather, I have stumbled across
copperheads and timber rattlers more
than once! In the springtime, rabies is
especially bad, and friends and relatives
have had to termmate an errant skunk
or fox that charged nght at them when
they waved their hands or shouted.
Also. these guns are often called into
service when expensive rifles or
shotguns jam. A good pistol or revolver
can save a hunt. Don't scrimp on one, or
you'll get just what you paid for. Buy the
best you can afford!
Although the few black bears and
cougars that roam this area tand there
are a few. despite what some game personnel would have you believel, they
hardly constitute a threat. Because of
the dearth of grizzlies and maneating
lions in our immediate vicinity, l Jean
toward a twenty-two. I learned a long
time ago that even a .44 Magnum will
wound with a poorly placed shot. .22
Long Rifle ammo is much. much
cheaper, allowing more practice and,
subsequently, more skill.
Yep. I thought to myself as I stared at
the little Ruger. memories of past hunts.
camping trips and photographic expeditions came floatmg back, a go-along gun
is a good thing to have. A High tandard
Trophy .2'2 target pistol, recently acquired in a trade and soon thereafter
sent to a firm in Florida for a satin
chrome JOb and some trigger v.:ork ..also
rests among my collection, begging to
be tried on the next 'coon hunt. I knew
from practice sessions that it would
shoot a whole lot better than I could hold
Of course, the Ruger would continue
to see duty. You don't simply discard an
old friend 1 Until next week, happy
hunting!
Okay. sqUirrel season is over, and
you're trying to figure out what to do
with the ones you've stashed in the
freezer Try this recipe from an old
friend in Bat01 Rouge.
SQUIHRLL CASSEROLEDIXIE STYLE
lngredtents two squirrels, cut into
serving pieces
flour, seasoned with salt and pepper
three tbsps. of fat
1 ~ cup of wild rice
two green peppers. finely diced
one small onion, finely chopped
one cup of diced cE-lery
one cup of diced green apples
Directions: About an hour before
preparing the casserole. cover the portion of wild rice with scalding water and
place it aside. Roll the cuts of meat in
seasoned flour and brown in a covered
deep fryer of hot fat. Place the squirrel
pieces in a well·buttered casserole,
drain the rice and rinse in cold water.
Sprinkle the rice. chopped vegetable
and apple over the squirrel. Top the
casserole with boiling water containing
dissolved bullion cubes and sprinklings
a basil to cover the ingreditnts. Cover
with casserole dish lid and bake at about
300 degrees for an hour or until the meat
is tender.
* Star Search
~
Satellite Systems
lf-
HI HAT, KY.
7.5 Ft. Fiberglass ............ 5 499""
10.5 Ft. Aluminum Mesh . .... ... ~699°0 "
COMPLETI SYSTIM
OPEN: 9 .a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday-Saturday
377-2356
WEEKEND SPECIAL:
•9 Pes. Ky. Fried Chicken
•Large Mashed Potatoes
•4 Biscuits •Large Gravy
•Large Cole Slaw
•Large Baked Beans
Nose rubbing has been used more
widely as a greeting than either
handshaking or kissing throughout
the history of mankind.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
Plus Tax
•3 J>cs. Original Recipe .. or
Extra Crispy"' Chicken
•Individual Servings of
Mashed Potatoes, Gravy
and Cole Slaw
•1 Biscuit
WIDNlSDAYS
Goble's
MARINE
REPAIR·
�Wednesday, January 7. 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Five
•••
ecause You .eserve
re it
For wningYour
0
The Bank Josephine offers you the oppor..
tunity to use that credit with our new
EQUITY MANAGEMENT ACCOUNT.
The name isn't as important as the advan ..
tages it offers ... an opportunity for you to
use the equity in your home for borrowing
power with low interest rates.
9.5 o/o apr*
You can use that "power" to purchase:
Home Furnishings •Vacations •New Car
Home Improvements • Education
Debt Consolidation
Under the new tax law, home equity loans
will retain their tax ..deductible status.**
·And, with your EQUITY MANAGEMENT
ACCOUNT your funds are easily acces~
ible by writing a check.
Just like any loan with the Bank Josephine,
you can apply for your EQUITY
MANAGEMENT ACCOUNT by phone
or in person. Call us at (606) 886 .. 9101
about an EMA for your credit needs.
()MEMBER FDIC
£QUAt HOUSING
LENDER
*THE ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE AS OF DECEMBER 10, 1986, WAS 9. 5% ON OUTSTANDING
BALANCES OF $20,001 .00 AND OVER. SINCE THIS IS A VARIABLE RATE. PLEASE CONTACT ANY
IfANK JOSEPHINE OFFICER FOR THE CURRENT RATE.
**CERTAIN LIMITATIONS MAY APPLY.
THE BANK
JOSEPHINE
cAll 'IIte 'Ban.k You'll Ever ~ed
�CHRISTIAN
APPALACHIAN
PROJECT, INC.
STAFF AIDE
BIG SANDY
FAMILY ABUSE CENTER
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Will have primary responsibility for
weekend and night shift coverage of the
center, screening, and admitting new
clients, monitoring the 24-hour crisis
line, providing emergency transportation
for clients, and overseeing the weekend
and night shift activities of the client and
their families.
Education and experience requirements are: high school diploma plus 6
months or more of related experience.
Apply or send confidential resume by
Jan. 16, 1987 to:
Director of Personnel
Christian Appalachian Project, Inc.
322 Crab Orchard Rd.
Lancaster, Ky. 40446
or
Michael Sanders
CAP Office/Martin
P.O. BoJt 1119
Martin, Ky. 41649
Equal Opportunity Employer
Wednt.>sday, January 7. 1987
The Floyd County Times
NEW ARRIVALS AT...
OUR LADY OF THE WAY
Amber Nicole, born December 7 to
Anna Slone, of Topmost: Jessica Nicole,
born December 9 to Robert and Barbara
Miller, of Topmost; Timothy Lee, born
December 10 to Katherine Slone, of
Lackey; Mekala Donielle, born
December 11 to Brenda Kidd of Drift·
Festa Duane, II, born Dece~ber 11 t~
Festa Duane and Reba! Salisbury, of
M:cDowell; Steven J mk, born December
11 to Steven and Linda Everidge, of Fisty; Brittany Dawn, born December 11 to
Anna Hill, of Topmost; Kameron Audra
Leigh, born December 14 to Glen and
Tara Allen, of Wittensville; Zackary
James Jackson, born December 17 to
Emma Cooley. of Allen; Melissa Grace,
born December 22 to Tony, Jr., and
Diana Calhoun, of Allen; Natasha
Dawn, born December 22 to David and
Opal Short, of Topmost; Alison Marie,
born December 23 to Sherrill and Doris
Hall, of Mallie; Joshua Brent, born
December 24 to Everett and Deborah
Kidd, of Topmost; Carla Lynn, born
December 24 to Garnis, Sr., and Linda
Caudill, of Melvin; Jessica Leann,
December 30 to Danny and April
Meadows, of Langley.
In ancient Rome hawthorn was believed a protection against witches.
NUNNERY REALTV
CUFF-Good location, one mile from Prestonsburg. Custom designed and built
3,600-sq. ft. stone residence. Contains three or four bedrooms, and 2¥. baths. Extras include cathedral ceilings, double stone fireplace, stereo anct'lntercom system,
recessed lightin&- urge deck and patio with 20'x 40' pool and 2-car detached garage.
Situated on private 31-acre lot. Prlc:ed to sell. Call for complete details.
ABBOTT CREEK-Located in ~side Development. Modem ranch with 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, bit-in kit. with applla.nces, fm. rm. wfth free-standing fireplace. Central
heat and t.c. Attached 2-car garage and large back porch and patio. l.g. lot. Competitively prlc:ed at under $80,000. Assumable 8.8% loan to qualified buyer.
PRESTONSBU~Located in Ford Addition at Lancer. Nice three-bedroom ranch with
1V. baths, lg. fm. rm. with fireplace. Central heat and a.c:., carpeted. Attached 2-car
carport with storage building. large 90'x 190' lot with detached storage building.
One of..the better residential areas of Prestonsburg. Priced 60's. ·
ABBOTT CREEK- Adjacent to Prestonsburg City Umits. Modem 2-story brick with
approx. 2,300!sq. ft. of living area. Contains 4 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, liv. rm., din.
1111., bit-in kit. and family rm. with fireplace and insert. Finished 2-car garage. urge
landscaped lot with priv~cy patio and fencing. Ready for immediate occ:upancy.
Reduced!
......_
ABBOTT CREEK- Good location, c:lose to town. Nice bric:k ranch with 3 bedrooms,
two baths, liv. rm., din. rm. and bit-in kitchen. Carpeted, with central heat and a.c.,
full basement, 2-car garage and privacy deck. Situated on Y.-acre landscaped lot.
Ex~ellent buy. Priced mid-60's. Reduced!
AUXIER ROAD-l.oc:ated on US 23, one mile north of Prestonsburg. Two separate
commercial lots and buildings-totals 190 front feet. Both buildings suitable for
office or retail space. Paved parking. Gasoline storage tanks. City utilities. Will sell
together or ~e~Mrate.
PR£STONSBU~101 F.F. x 120' ~Q' Doned general commercial. Excellent
location on South uke Drive next t'~ 1)'-...arter-Hughes, across the highway from
Brock-McVey. ·
DIXON NUNNERY, REAL ESTATE BROKER
886-6464, DAY OR NIGHT
We Will Buy, Sell or Trade.
MAYTOWN COMMUNITY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Salisbury and
children. of Beaver, 0., were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud E. Webb
and Mrs. Rebecca Salisbury.
Mrs. Mike Gibson was a recent patient
at St. Joseph 's Hospital in Lexington.
Mr. Gibson, Mrs. Laban Gibson and
other family members were there with
her.
Paul Wallen and daughter, Robin, of
McGuffy, 0., and his mother, Elaine
Wallen, of Mousie, spent the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Louise Lewis and
Rhonda Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb, Katina and
Marcus, of Springfield, 0., were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Howard, in Prestonsburg, and Mr. and
Mrs. Claud E. Webb, here.
Rhonda Webb and Louise Lewis were
Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Wallen at Softshe!L He was
celebrating his 77th birthday, and many
other guests attended also.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Gibson, of ML
Orab, 0., were the guests of his mother,
Mrs. Bertha Gibson, last weekend.
Mrs_ Linda Howard, Tina, Sheila,
Alicia and Marla, of Hueysville, visited
Mrs. Louise Lewis, last Sunday_
Mr. and Mrs. G.B. Colvi n , of
Springfield, 0., were the guests, last
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Claud E. Webb
and Mrs. Rebecca Salisbury. Mrs.
Salisbury returned home with them for
a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb, Matthew,
Jeremy and Jason, of Springfield, 0.,
spent a few days here during the
holidays visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Prater, Mr. and Mrs. Claud E. Webb and
several other relatives.
Mrs. Earla Gibson spent the
Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
David Reed and other family members
in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Halbherr and Eric
in Nash-ville, Tenn. during Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs . Justin Turner of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sanfoss and son, of Ft. Thomas,
were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Champ Gibson.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ory Bowling
during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Thornsbury, of Lewisburg,
0.; Mr _and Mrs. Robert Thornsbury, of
Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
Thornsbury, of West Liberty; Mr. and
Mrs. Weldon Oakly and Mrs. Kathy
Swallow, of Sidney, 0.; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Bowling and Richard, of Vandalia, 0.; Chester Bowling, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Heck, Patty and Julia, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs . Bobby
Joe Click and Charles, of West Manchester, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kennedy, Anita, Heather and Joy, of
Highlands, Mich.; Mr _and Mrs_Robert
Bowling and Beth, of Stone Mountain,
Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Fetty, of Huntington, were holiday guests of her
mother, Mrs. Homer Martin, and other
family member§_
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Allen and
children, of Freeport, 0., have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer
and other family members in the area.
Mr~ and Mrs. Jeff McGuire visited Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Rodebaugh in Lexington, Saturday. Jonathan Rodebaugh
returned home with them for a visit with
his cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Allen were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Norvel Fetty, of Huntington.
Those from here attending the wedding of Miss Paula Spencer and Doug
Adams Saturday, December 27, at the
Prestonsburg Community Methodist
Church were Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Combs,
Angela, Andrea and William, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Wells, Levi and Jenny, Mrs.
Mosaleete Patton and Mrs. Kathy
Halbert.
Sunday, January 4, the Maytown First
Baptist Church honored Mrs. Marie
Martin, treasurer of the church for six
years, presenting her with a gift and certificate for faithful and efficient service.
A number of friends called to congratulate her_Mrs. Martin's brother-inlaw, Mr. Sebastian, of Jenkins, came to
the service and took Mrs. Martin out to
dinner.
BUCK NITE TUESDAY JANUARY 13-ALL SEATS $1.00
STRAND ·1
Buy Advanced Tickets
and SAVE $$$!
.STRAND If
Starts Fri., Jan. 9
Guests of Mrs. Minnie Howell during
the Christmas holidays were Mr _ and
Mrs. Denver Caudill, and Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Caudill, of Sidney, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs. Lee E. Caudill and Frankie, of Lexington ; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Caudill
and Sherri, of Blackey; Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Martin, and Dwayne, of Winchester; Darrell Howell, of Hueysville;
Mrs. Ruby Moore and Staci, Mr _ and
Mrs. Lewis Collins, Mike and Ron, Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Hagans, Mrs. Mildred
Howell and daughters .
Mrs. Minnie Howell spent the weekend
at Blackey, visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
Monroe CaudilL While there, she attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, Arthur Brown, at McRoberts, and her
cousin, Bobby Fields at Whitesburg.
Mrs. Mamie Sword spent the
Christmas holidays with her son, Eldon
Sword, and family in Dayton, Ohio.
Rhonda Webb and her mother, Louise
Lewis, celebrated Rhonda's birthday,
Dec_ 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wallen at SoftshelL
IVEL: 874·9033
. 478-9590
LOCATION! LOCATION! MAPLE
AVENUE . 1,680-sq. ft. home.
3-bedroom, living room, dining
room, kitchen with knotty pine
cabinets, breakfast room and marble fireplace. Call Hansel 886-2048,
after 5, 874-2088.
STARTING OUT? OR SLOWING
DOWN? This 11 -year-old, 1,040-sq.
ft_ house may be the place for you_
A neat home with three bedrooms,
one bath, and utilities that are not
outrageous. Call for directions and
information. 886-2088.
WALK MOST ANYWHERE IN
TOWN. This small, older house with
covenient location is ideal for couple or family with one child. Needs
some minor repairs. Call for details.
874-2088 nights .
REDUCED! A DREAM HOUSE
COME TRUE! Here's just a little of
what this home offers. A well planned kitchen has storage space
galore. The big cozy fireplace
warms peaceful winter nights .
Resort l.uxury in your own backyard
with the beautiful swimming pool.
All this plus location, location . Property joins Highlands Regional
Hospital. Price has been reduced!
Call today for private showing. Lot
size 205x308. 886-2048, after 5,
874-2088.
CONVENIENT TO RT. 80. Like
new older home that has been
remodeled with lots of new goodies:
new interior walls, new carpet, new
shing le roof, etc. " You won't see one
like this every day." $25,000. Call
Harry at 886-2048 or (Recorder) at
285-9506.
OFF NEW RT. 80. City conveniences, country privacy in this
3 bedroom , 1-bath, 1,000-sq. tt _
home. 7 acres of land m/1. 874-2088
after 5 .
MARTIN, A super investment.
Suitable for a business or living
area downstairs, plus living
quarters upstairs. Building needs
finishing, but ready to live in, while
work is completed. Garage in back
as well as parking area for 2 or 3
cars. For more info call 874-2088
evenings, or 886-2048 days. Frances
or Hansel.
OLDER HOME with adjoining lot.
Dwale. $48,000.
Sunday matinee open 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:30.
IVY CREEK. Approximately halfway between Prestonsburg and
Pikeville. Little over a mile off
4-lane. New home. 3-bedroom,
2-bath, fireplace, lots of closet
space. Large landscaped lot. CANner
will consider lease purchase or
mobile home trade. 874-9033 After
5, 478-2458. Morris.
Two, Page Six
All
Merchandise
SO% OFF
AND MORE!
* (Guns and Am mo-20% 0 F F)
Now is your chance to buy top quality Sporting Goods
AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE
A good selection of Athletic Shoes, Knives, Athletic
Clothing, Hunting Boots and Clothing, Karate Equipment,
Softballs, Basketballs and Golf Equipment.
Mary Carter Paint ... (All
Types ••• $6.00 GALLON
THOMAS HEREFORD COMPANY
First Avenue
117 ACRES OF PRIVACY PLUS has its own fishing
pond well stocked. Nice barn with 3 sta lls & loft for
storage, 2 large garden spots with. irrigation system,
fruit trees, grape arbor, not to mention a 12x70 mobile
home with built-on family room. Also has coal & wood
burning stove. Call today on this once-in-a-lifetime
deal. 886-2048 Hansel.
HIGH ON HILL IN PRESTONSCountry charm with city
convenience. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths,
birch cabinets, 2 fireplaces,
1, 176-sq. ft . in garage alone. This
property is adaptable for commercial use also. 12 acres m /1. Owner
relocated, anxious to sell. Call for
private showing and information.
Lillian Baldrid.Qe-office 886-6219,
house 886-8459
.
";;\\
PRESTONSBURG: 886-2048 Days
874-2088 Evenings ·
~
~\\\\\\\\\\\\~
f\~:\\1\llllll\\1\\lll~'
MORRIS HYLTON, JR.
BROKER
FISHERMAN'S DREAM! Located
within 5 minutes of Jenny Wiley
Lake. Contemporary sty le home
with large deck and vaulted cei ling .
A great house for small family or
couple. Contains 1.400-sq. ft., 2
bedrooms, 2 baths and a low price
of only $48,500. 874-9033 .
Showtimes: 7:00 and 9:15
~
Benchmark Realty
1,238-SQ. FT. New home in Richmond Hills Estates. $57,000.
Showtimes: 7:15 and 9:30.
Section
Prestonsburg
PRESTONSBURG OFFICE
SALES ASSOCIATES
Frances Cooley-874-2088
Honey May-886-1597
Lorena Wallen-886-2818
Hansel Cooley-874-2088
Joyce Short Allen-886-2523
lillian Baldridge-886·8459
~
IVEL OFFICE
SALES ASSOCIATES
J. B. Gilliam-432-1681
Marcia Hylton-478-2458
Ken Hamilton-478-5252
Harry G. Allen-285·9506
REDUCED! LOCATED IN DESIRABLE CLARK ADDITION. House contains 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage
and lots more: Call today for appointment to see it.
886-2048 or 874-2088.
MARTIN. 1200-sq. ft. 2-br home ..
Full unfinished basement, built-in
kitchen . Nice, large corner lot.
Assumable loan, excellent rate.
Priced to sell at $39,500. Call now for
appointment, 874-9033.
·
ALLEN AREA. Nice older home.
New forced -air furnace, new wiring, new plumbing, new roof. Large
fenced-in lot with utility for mobile
home hook-up . Nice garden space.
Out of flood plain_ Priced to sell
$48,000. 874-9033.
CLARK SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Spacious ranch style home with
large family room. House has large
deck and spacious backyard with
plenty ofl'OOm for garden. Shown by
appointment only. 886-2048.
DRiFT, KY. Three-bedroom ranch
style home with 3 acres of land.
Home is tastefully decorated with
such features as central airconditioning, modern kitchen with
refrigerator, stove, dishwasher and
microwave. Give away price at
$49,900. Call Frances 886-2048 or
874-2088.
BUILDING LOTS
BUSINESS OPPORJUNITY. Close
to 1High lal'lds Regional HospitaL 461'
on U.S. 23. Property has 40x60-ft.
b-uilding, wired and plumbed for
laundry mat_ Also has 1978 12x60-ft.
mobile home with another mobile
home hookup. Call today, 886·2048. _
GOING BUSINESS CONCERN.
Small grocery with complete kitchen . Adjoining rented space produces good monthly income. Also
3-b/r, 1V2·bath home with natural
stone fireplace next door to store.
Hurry on this! 886-2048.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING LOT.
200·ft. front on 23. In excellent location, all utilities, ready to build on.
Near new Holiday Inn. Won't last
long. Call 886-2048.
250-FT. PRIME COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY. On U.S. 23 between
Pikeville and Prestonsburg . Wi ll
build to suit. 874-9033.
'G REAT INVESTMENT PROPER·'
TY. Lot ''250x60 with two mobile
homes. Live in one, rent the other.
Call today for more information.
874-9033.
COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL.
12 acres m / 1, 580ft. on highwa y adjoining new Holiday Inn . House contains 2,210-sq. ft. including basement_ 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, F I A
heat, and window air-conditioning.
Average gas bill $19.00 per month.
For more info and showing-ca ll office 886-2048 days ~r 886-6219 and ask
for Lillian . 886-8459 eveni ngs.
THREE MOBILE HOME SPACES
and older house near Jenny Wiley
swimming pooL $40,000.
RKHMOND HILLS SUBDIVI·
SION. No down payment. Several to
ct;OO;e from . 874'(033.
WELLS SUBDIVISION. Ca ll on
these lots today. 874-9033.
CORN FORK. Lot for mobile home.
Good well, septic tank, and 200 x 100
lot. City water available.
16 ACRES in the city limits. All
c1ty services available . Ca ll for
detai Is, 886-2048.
IVY CREEK. 2,000 ft. from 4-lane
on blacktop . lf2-acre private
3 bdrm ., 1-bath home with stone entrance, central air & heat. Priced to
sell at $54,900. 874-9033.
NEW LISTING-S MINUTES TO
DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG!
Your family will love the heated
16x32 pool and screened-in patio!
That's only a few of the features to
enjoy in this B-room ranch style
home. In the winter months enjoy
this large family home with
fireplace. Many , many more
features. Call for appointment!
Priced at only $83,500. 886-2048.
MAYS BRANCH-Super location in
great neighborhood. One of the
finest family homes in the area.
Your family would love the spacious
family room, TV room and fireplace. Everything you' ve always t
wanted in a house and much, much
more. Call for complete details and
private showing. Evenings,
886-1299-Scott Moore.
GRACIOUS, SPACIOUS LIVING
ROOM allows easy furniture arranging. Hawk coal and woodburning stove makes the utility bi lis
very low. An in-town property with
country privacy. Call today for appointment, 886-2048 days, 874-2088
evenings.
A LOVE AFFAIR is inevitable
when you see this lovely town house.
Professionally decorated' with
many extras which include; Jennaire range, cherry cabinets,
wallpaper, 21/2 baths, security
alarm system, fireplace, and much,
much more. All situated in a ~onve
ni~,lloe.downtown location . If super
co"'struction plus a beautifully
planned home with spacious rooms
and a reasonable price are appealing to you, do not delay in seeing
this home. 886-2048 days, 874-2088
evenings.
NEW LISTING-A HONEY FOR
THE MONEY-2479-sq. ft. in th is
stone house with 17" walls, large
dining room, kitchen, family room,
with fireplace. Also has area large •
enough ' to put in small Mama &
Papa store. 186 front ft. on nice
blacktop road. Extra bldgs. on property (one 24x24 and one 77x21) _
Don't delay call on this today.
886-2048, after 5, 874-2088. Hansel.
AUXIER. 3/ 4 acre corner lot M / L
with ranch house with full basement. $49,500.00. 886-1299.
SWIMMING POOL goes with this
3-bedroom, 1112-bath house. 100' x
100' lot located on U.S. 23 between
Prestonsburg and Paintsville.
874-9033.
THE PERF·ECT HIDEAWAY
HOME. 1-yr.-old- 3-bedroom , 2
baths, rustic exterior, scenic setting
with 9 acres of property . Tasteful ly decorated, ready to move into.
Giveaway price of $55,000.00. Call
Marcia 478-2458 or Scott 886-1299.
SPURLOCK. Approximately 4
acres. 2·bedroom home, fenced lot
with small barn and outbuilding. 10
minutes or less from Prestonsburg .
Good drilled well with Citico gas,
utilities $50.00 month . Owner will
consider lease purchase or mobile
trade-in . 874-9033, after 5, 478-2458,
Morris.
THE HEAT PUMP'
,
�Wednesday,
January 7Tuesday,
January 13, 1987
-WEDNESDAY1/7/87
MORNING
10:05
CD MOVIE: 'Suspicion'
A wife fears her
charming,
ne'er-dowell husband is a mur·
derer. Joan Fontaine,
Cary Grant, Sir Cedric
Hardwicke. 1941.
AFTERNOON
1:05
(6 MOVIE: 'Mr. lucky'
A professional gambler tries to raise a
bankroll by operating
games of chance at a
charity bazaar. Cary
Grant, Laraine Day,
Charles
Bickford .
1943.
4:00 fi) ® &) @) ABC Afterschool
Special:
High School Narc (CC)
A young looking police officer is assigned
to an undercover narcotics investigation in
a high school. (60
min.) (R).
EVENING
6:00
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
D®fiJ®&l@I:Yi
00 News
fB ® Presentel
el @ 3-2-1, Contact
(CC).
(6 Beverly Hillbillies
0 ® NBC News
fiJ ® &) @ ABC
News
fB ® Nightly Business Report
el @ Doctor Who
{;Yi(l) CBS News
CD Andy Griffith
D ® PM Magazine
fi) ®People's Court
&) @) M*A*S*H
fB ® River City
W@ MOVIE: 'Shadow of Fear'
I:Yi 00 Gunsmoke
(6 Sanford and Son
D ®New Newlywed
Game
fi) ®Judge
@) Jeffersons
fB ®Kentucky Afield
CD Honeymooners
0
®
Highway to
Heaven (CC) Jonathan and Mark help a
petty thief
decide
what to do with the
million
dollars
he
found in a briefcase.
(60 min.) In Stereo.
fi) ® &) @) Perfect
Strangers (CC) Balki
and Larry attempt to
keep their new-found
dog a secret from landlord Twinkacetti.
fB ® Discover the
World of Science (CC)
el @ MacNeil-lehrer
Newshour
I:Yi ® College Basketball: Alabama at Ken·
tucky (2 hrs.) Live.
CD MOVIE: 'Father
Goose'
fi) ® &) @) Head of
the Class (CC) When
Eric
provokes
a
teacher into hitting
him, Charlie uses reverse psychology to
teach him a lesson.
0 ® Gimme a Break .
(CC) Nell receives a
mysterious phone call
from a man claiming
to be an admirer of
hers
'since
high
school. In Stereo.
1iJ ® &) @) Dynasty
.. fB ® Smithsonian
World (CC) The largest airplane show in
America is featured
along with a look at
the different architectural styes of American
churches.
m
7:35
8:00
8:05
8:30
9:00
a!Qr ~loy~ <!!nuuty a!imrs
el (f1)
Discover the
World of Science (CC)
Host Peter Graves
looks at a major fossil
find in Nova Scotia
that could link the
mass extinction of dinosaurs to asteroids
colliding
with
the
earth. (60 min.)
9:30 0
® You Again?
Henry, Matt and Enid
re-examine their relationships when Henry
must undergo surgery
for a cancerous tumor.
In Stereo.
10:00 0 ® St. Elsewhere
(CC) Morrison , Ehrlich
and Chandler fight in
a staged 'capture the
flag ' military contest
while Craig hopes to
reinstate his maid's
husband, a Soviet doctor. (60 min.)
fi) ® &) @) Arthur
Hailey's Hotel (CC)
Dave turns to amphetamines to prepare for
his bar exam, Christine moves in with Peter when her apart·
ment is repainted and
a young criminal on
probation betrays his
benefactor. (60 min .)
fB ® MacNeil-lehrer
News hour
W @ Back at the
Ranch (CC).
{;Yi
®
Equalizer
10:35 (6 MOVIE: 'To Catch a
Thief' An ex-convict
and jewel thief falls ·in
love with a wealthy
American girl and
finds he is suspected
of continuing his old
thievery. Cary Grant,
Grace Kelly, Jessie
Royce Landis. 1955.
11:o0
®
® fB
®News
&) @) Newswatch
W @ Crisis on Federal Street
11:30 D ® Tonight Show
Tonight's guests are
Alan
King
and
Chinese
mustctan
Warren Chang. (60
min.) In Stereo.
fi) ®
ABC News
Nightline
&) @) Entertainment
Tonight The multitalented Grace Jones
talks about the success of her new single.
''I'm Not Perfect, But
I'm Perfect For You''.
11:40 {;Yi ® Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 fi) ® Tales o( the
Unexpected
&) @) ABC News
Nightline (CC).
W @ To Be Announced.
12:30 0 ® late Night with
David letterman Tonight's guests are actress Carol Kane and
former boxer Randall
'Tex' Cobb. (60 min .)
In Stereo.
fi) ® More Real People
&)@Alice
12:50 CD MOVIE: 'Gunga
Din'
1:00 &) @) Newswatch ( R).
1:30 0
® Today's Business
&) @)Video Mall
2:50 (6 MOVIE: 'My Favorite Wife'
o
o
MERCY OR
MURDER?
Unable to bear the thought of
his wife 's suffering from Alzheimer's Disease and the rapid decline in her health, Roswell Gilbert (Robert Young)
agonizes over the possibility
of ending her misery by taking her life, In " Mercy or Murder? " The NBC movie, based
on the celebrated case of
Roswell Gilbert , airs SUNDAY, JAN. 11.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
an eye on the daring
daughter of a tough
Chicago
nightclub
owner. Elvis Presley,
Shelley
Fabares.
1966.
AFTERNOON
1:05
(6 MOVIE: 'Harum
Scarum' A famous
movie star, visiting a
Middle East country,
becomes involved in
intrigue and romance.
Elvis Presley, Mary
Ann Mobley, Fran Jeffries. 1965.
EVENING
6:oo
o ® o
rn m
-ntURSDAY~
1/8/87
MORNING
10:05 (6
MOVIE:
'Girl
Happy'
Rusty, the
leader of a hot musical
combo, has the assignment of keeping
6:05
®
m oo
News
&) @) Newswatch
ffi ® GED Course
W @ 3-2-1, Contact
(CC).
ffi Beverly Hillbillies
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
0 ®
NBC News
fi) ® &) @) ABC
News
ffi ® Nightly Business Report
W @ Doctor Who
I:Yi®CBS News
CD Andy Griffith
0 ® PM Magazine
fi) ®People's Court
&) @) M*A*S•H
W ® Do Not Enter:
The Visa War Against
Ideas (CC).
W @ MOVIE: 'Shadow of Fear'
I:Yi®Gunsmoke
CD Sanford and Son
D ®New Newlywed
Game
fi) ®Judge
@) Jeffersons
(6 Honeymooners
0
® Cosby Show
(CC) Cliff is pleasantly
m
7:35
8:00
-Movie WeekSUNDAY
I
(NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"MERCY OR MURDER?" (1986) Starring Robert Young, Michael Learned and Frances Reid. Young stars as Roswell Gilbert, a senior citizen in Florida who takes the life of his incurably
ill wife and is then tried for murder.
(CBS) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"GONE WITH THE WIND" (1939) Part I. Starring Vivien Leigh,
Clark Gable, Leslie Howard. Olivia de Havilland, Hattie McDaniel, Evelyn Keyes and Butterfly McQueen The romantic story of
the willful Scarlett O'Hara (Leigh) and the cynical Rhett Butler
(Gable) tn a classtc tale of the Old South, the Civil War and
Reconstruction.
(ABC) THE SUNDAY DISNEY MOVIE
(ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"UNCOMMON VALOR" ( 1983) Starring Gene Hackman, Robert
Stack, Reb Brown and Patrick Swayze. A retired Army officer
(Hackman) gathers a crew of Vietnam vets to invade Laos in
search of his son, who is still misstng in action.
MONDAY
(NBC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"STRANGER IN MY BED" (1986) Starring Lindsay Wagner, Armand Assante and Doug Sheehan. Beverly Slater (Wagner)
struggles to recover her identity and rebuild her relationship
with her family after a tragtc auto acctdent leaves her with total
amnesta
(ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"NIGHT OF COURAGE" (1986) Starnng Barnard Hughes and
David Hernandez. A sentor citizen (Hughes) faces a dilemma:
Sho~ld he turn over a young man (Hernandez) to a youth gang
that wtll surely kill htm. or let htm remain in the protection of his
home and face the gang's threats on his wife's life?
.TUESDAY
(CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"GONE WITH THE WIND" (1939) Part II. Starnng Vivien Leigh,
Clark Gable, Leslte Howard , Olivia de Havilland. Hattie McDantel, Evelyn Keyes and Butterfly McQueen.
1987 Compulog
surprised when Sondra's boyfriend Elvin
proves useful in training Theo for an upcoming
wrestling
match . In Stereo.
fiJ ®
&) @) Our
World (CC) (60 min.)
ffi @
Wonder of
Western Australia
W @ MacNeil-lehrer
Newshour
I:Yi ® Shell Game
PREMIERE
8:05 (6
MOVIE:
'Will
Penny' An aging cowboy falls in love with a
woman who helps him
after he is attacked
and left for dead by
outlaws.
Charlton
Heston, Joan Hackett,
Donald
Pleasence.
1968.
8:30 D®FamilyTies(CC)
Steven's conservative
brother shocks the family when he announces the end of his
25-year marriage. Part
1 of 2, In Stereo.
9:00 D
® Cheers (CC)
Sam' s second marriage proposal to Diane lands him in court
charged with assault
and battery against
her. In Stereo.
fiJ ® &) @) Colbys
(CC) As Jason investigates a family tragedy, a mysterious
man from Constance's
past arrives in Los Angeles. (60 min .)
W®Cities
W @ Nova: China's
Only Child (CC)
{;Yi ®Simon & Simon
9:30 0
®
Night Court
Harry is stunned when
a meek woman calmly
announces she has
murdered her husband and has proof to
back up her story.
10:00 0 ®L.A. law An overworked Kuzak lands
in prison on contempt
charges after refusing
to defend a hit-andrun driver and Kelsey
fights for the wife of a
deceased pilot when
she sues a major airline manufacturer. (60
min.) In Stereo.
®
® 20120
(CC) (60 min .)
ffi ® MacNeil-lehrer
Newshour
W @ Do Not Enter:
The Visa War Against
Ideas (CC).
{;Yi ® Knots landing
10:20 (6 MOVIE: 'The liquidator' A timid man
who
loathes
o
m
TV
SCHEDULE
bloodshed and violence is hired through
unusual
circumstances by British Intelligence as a liquidator. Rod Taylor, Trevor
Howard, Jill St. John.
1966.
11:000
fiJ ® &l @ ffi
® I:Yi®News
W @ The Great Society Remembered
11:30 0 ® Tonight Show
Tonight's guests are
smger Robert Goulet
and
cowboy
poet
Waddie Mitchell. (60
min .) In Stereo.
fi) ®
ABC News
Nightline
&) @) Entertainment
Tonight Scott Baio
talks about the return
of his CBS-TV sitcom ,
"Charles In Charge,"
to first-run syndication.
11:40 I:Yi ® Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 fi) ® Tales of the
Unexpected
&) @) ABC News
Nightline (CC).
W@SCTV
12:20 (6 MOVIE: 'The Great
Bank Robbery' A bogus preacher, a Mexican gang and all the
local outlaws try to
break into a well guarded bank. Zero
Mostel . Kim Novak,
Clint Walker. 1g69 .
12:30 0 ® late Night with
David letterman Tonight's guests are comedian Gilbert Gottfried,
sportcaster
Marv Albert and saxo-,
phonist David Sanborn . (60 min.) In
Stereo.
fi) ® More Real People
&) @ Alice
1:00 &) @) Newswatch (R).
1:30 D ® Today's Business
&) @) Video Mall
2:20 (6
MOVIE:
'The
Frozen Dead' A German scientist wants to
thaw out a group of
Nazi elite and resurrect the Hitler regime.
Dana Andrews, Anna
Polk, Kathleen Breck.
1967.
2:30 0 ® News (R).
4:30 CD Get Smart
FRIDAY
1/9/87
MORNING
10:05
CD MOVIE: 'Dust be
my
Destiny'
After
starting a new life
with his bride, a bitter
ex-con is arrested for
murder. John Garfield.
Priscilla Lane. 1939.
AFTERNOON
1:05
CD MOVIE: 'Crossfire'
A police officer volunteers to i nfi It rate an
underworld
mob .
James Farentino, Ramon
Bieri,
John
Saxon . 1975.
EVENING
6:00
D®fiJ®&l ® I:Yi
®News
ffi @ Magic of Painting Keepsakes
W@ 3-2-1. Contact
(CC).
6:05 (6 Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 0 ®NBC News
fiJ ® &) @) ABC
News
fB ® Nightly Business Report
W @ Doctor Who
W®CBS News
6:35 ffi Andy Griffith
�I
7:00
U ® PM Magazine
Ill ® People's Court
II)@ M"A"S"H
ffi ill Kentucky Business Week
m
[1) Wonderful
World of Disney: The
Adventures of Gallagher Gallagher and
Adeline
investigate
the cause of a gas
main explosion. (60
min.)
ffi (2) Gunsmoke
7:05 (fj Sanford and Son
7:30 U (3) New Newlywed
Game
Ill 6 Judge
m 4-' Jeffersons
fE '5) Comment on
Kentucky
7:35 (fj Honeymooners
8:00 U 3) Stingray Stingray helps a chemist
expose an illegal drug
ring operating from a
large laboratory. (60
mm .)
(J) ® CE) @ Webster
(CC) The son
of
George's new station
manager uses extortion to get Webster to
carry books and do
homework for him.
fE ® Masterpiece
Theatre: Goodbye Mr.
Chips (CC)
m @ MacNeil-lehrer
News hour
ffi ® Scarecrow and
Mrs. King A shocked
Lee learns that his
most trusted mentor is
also the confidant of a
notorious drug dealer.
(60 min.)
•
8:05 (fj NBA Basketball:
New York Knicks at
Philadelphia 76ers (2
hrs. 15 min .)
8:30 (j) ® CE)@ Mr. Belvedere (CC)
9:00 U ffi Miami Vice Zito
becomes the trainer
for a promising young
fighter while Crockett
and Tubbs pose as
promoters to smash a
gangster's
moneylaundering
scheme.
(60 min .) Part 2 of 2,1n
Stereo.
(J)(6JCE)@Gung Ho
(CC) Kaz must tell
Hunt that his girlfriend
is two-timing him .
fE ® Washington
Week in Review
m @ Statewide
ffi ®Dallas (CC) Calhoun uses Sue Ellen in
his vendetta agamst
J.R., a frustrated Ray
and Clayton work together to forget their
troubles and Jeremy
Wendell plans to ruin
Ewing Oil. (60 min.)
9:30 (J) 6. CEl @ Dads
(CC)
fE ~ Wall Street
With Louis Rukeyser
m
@ Wall $treat
Week
10:00 U ffi Crime Story As
Torello is subpeonaed
to testify for Luca, an
enraged
David
Abrams
quits
h1s
public defender post
to defend Torello and
Luca decides the time
is right to assassinate
Torello and Abrams.
(60 min .) In Stereo.
Ill (6) CEl @ Starman
(CC) When Starman is
arrested. George Fox
prepares to end his
15-year search by finally catching him. (60
min.)
ffi ® MacNeil-lehrer
News hour
m f.D) Heart of the
Dragon China's attempts to encourage
free enterprise with
the outside world are
examined. (60 min.)
ffi ® Falcon Crest
10:30 (fj Motorweek Illustrated
11 :oo
®
®
u mo
m
m
STRANGER
IN MY BED
m
Beverly Slater (Lindsay Wagner) lies in a coma for nearly
two weeks after a tragic auto
accident, then has to relearn
virtually everythmg about her
past includrng who her husband (Armand Assante) is
and
what he's like,
rn
"Stranger in My Bed," a1ring
MONDAY, JAN. 12.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
® ffi® News
(fj
Night
Tracks
Power Play In Stereo.
m @ Many Faces of
Sh'Jrlock Holmes (60
min.)
11:30 U ® Tonight Show
Tonight's guests are
comedian Wil Shriner
and animal handler
Joan
Embery. (60
min .) In Stereo.
(j) ®
ABC News
Nightline
CEl @ Entertainment
Tonight ET talks with
Loretta Lynn about
her upcoming Christmas USO Overseas
Tour
11:40 ffi ® Entertainment
Tonight ET talks with
Loretta Lynn about
her upcoming Christmas USO Overseas
Tour
12:00 (j) ® Tales of the
Unexpected
CEl @ ABC News
Nightline (CC).
(fj Night Tracks In
Stereo.
m®scrv
12:30 U ® F~iday Night Videos In Stereo.
(j) ® More Real People
CE)@Aiice
1:00 II) @ Pentecost Today
(fj Night Tracks In
Stereo
1:30 CE)@ Newswatch (R)
2:00 U ffi Today's Business
CE)@Video Mall
(fj Night Tracks In
Stereo.
2:30 U ffi News (R).
3:00 (6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
4:00 (fj Night Tracks In
Stereo.
-SATURDAY1/10/87
MORNING
5:00
5:35
6:00
6:15
6:30
7:00
7:30
(6 Night Tracks In
Stereo .
CE)@ Rev. Pete Rowe
(fj CNN News
CE)@ Forum 19
U®Saturday Report
CEl @ Town Crier
(6 Between the lines
U ® Joy of Gardening
m@ lnhumanoids
(fj Get Smart
m @ Adam Smith's
Money World
U CiJ Bugs Bunny and
Friends
(j) ® Wild Kingdom
CE) @ ABC Weekend
Special: The Adventures of a Two-Minute
Werewolf (CC) A full
moon has a peculiar
effect on a teenage
boy. Part 1 of 2, (R).
(fj Hogan's Heroes
m @ We're Cooking
8:00
Now
U ®
Kissyfur
(j) ® CE)@ The Wuzzles (CC).
(fj
Championship
Wrestling (60 min.)
m @ Boyce Goes
West
ffi
®
Berenstain
Bears (CC).
8:30 U ® Gummi Bears
(J) ® CE) @ Care
Bears Family (CC) .
m @ Fine Romance
ffi ® Wildfire
9:00 U ® Smurfs
(J) ® CEJ @ Flintstone Kids
(6 MOVIE: 'Warpath'
m@ Mind Your language
ffi ® Muppet Babies
9:30 m@ Mother and Son
10:00 Ill ® CE) @ Real
Ghostbusters (CC).
fE ® Education Notebook
m @ Fawlty Towers
ffi ®Pee Wee's Playhouse
10:30 U ® Alvin & the
Chipmunks
(J) ® II) @ Pound
Puppies
fE ® Another Page
m
@
Wodehouse
Playhouse
ffi ®Teen Wolf
11:00 U ffi Foofur
(J) ® CEJ @ Bugs
Bunny and Tweety
Show
(fj MOVIE: 'Command
Decision'
fE ® Hispanus: Mask
of El Zarco
m @ Motorweek
ffi ® Galaxy High
11:30 0 ffi Punky Brewster
(J) ® CEl @ All-New
Ewoks
m @This Old House
(CC).
ffi ® Goin's Brothers
Show
AFTERNOON
12:00 0 ® Lazar Tag Academy
(j) ® ABC Weekend
Special: The Adventures of a Two-Minute
Werewolf (CC) A full
moon has a peculiar
effect on a teenage
boy. Part 1 of 2, (R).
CEl@ America's Top
Teri
fE ® Presentel
m @ Victory Garden
ffi ®
High School
Basketball: Cawood at
Corbin (2 hrs.)
12:30 0 ffi Rick Huckabay
Show
(j) ® Littles
CEl @ Dancin' to the
Hits
fE ® Microwaves
Are for Cooking
m @ Good Health
from Jane Brody's
Kitchen
1:00 0
® Golf: MONY
Tournament of Champions (3 hrs.) Live.
1987 Compulog
(J) ® CEl@ American
Bandstand
fE (]) Trash The history of trash disposal
and the potential uses
of garbage are explored. (60 min.)
m@ MOVIE: 'Golden
Earrings' A British spy
is hidden by a gypsy
girl. Ray Milland, Marlene Dietrich. 194 7.
1:15 (fj MOVIE: 'Operation
Crossbow'
r
1:30 (j) ® To Be Announced.
CEl (!) Dance Fever
2:00 Ill® WWF Wrestling
Challenge
CE) @ Puttin' on the
Hits In Stereo.
® James Jones:
Reveille to Taps
ffi (2J Wayne Martin
Show
2:30 CEJ @ Don De Voe
Show
m (fD Cinema Showcase
ffi ® College Basketball: North Carolina at
Duke (90 min.) live.
3:00 (j) ® Pro Bowlers
Tour:
Seagram's
Cooler U.S. Open Coverage
of
the
$500,000 PBA event
is featured from Tacoma, WA. (90 min .)
live.
CE) @ College Basketball: Auburn at Missis·
sippi State (2 hrs.)
fE ® Hungary: Pushing the limits
m 1 Living Planet:
Portrait of the Earth
(CC) David Attenborough looks at Ocean
creatures of all sizes,
from plankton to the
humpback whale. (60
min.)
4:00 U ® College Basket·
ball:
Appalachian
State at Marshall (2
hrs.)
fE ® GED Course
Soap Beat
Drake Hogestyn started off
as a pro baseball player
By Marie Michaels
Drake Hogestyn, who
plays Roman Brady on
" Days of Our Lives," is
one of daytime television's
newest heartthrobs. He
became an actor in a
round-about manner and
was a professional baseball player before he became an actor.
Drake Hogestyn
''I was drafted by the
New York Yankees after
graduating from a predentistry program · from
the University of South
Florida." says Hogestyn,
who now plays third base
on the Hollywood All-Stars
softball team, which plays
for various charities.
Hogestyn's acting career began after he entered a contest in which 30
winners were taken to Hollywood as part of a national talent-search program.
"A lot of the ballplayers
entered the contest as a
joke,"
says
Hogestyn.
"But Joshua Shelley, who
ran Columbia Pictures at
the time, made me an offer. and I moved to Los Angeles where I became in-
valved a workshop. I
wasn't an actor, but I listened to Shelley, and
eventually I was lucky
enough to get one of the
contracts offered as a result of the contest."
Hogestyn appeared on
the
short-lived
series
"Seven Brides for Seven
Brothers" and read for a .
role on another nighttime
series before he auditioned for the role of Roman Brady.
"I came onto 'Days' as a
total unknown," says Hogestyn, who has been accepted by the fans of
"Days" no small accomplishment since Roman had been portrayed
by another actor (Wayne
Northrop)
for
several
years.
When Hogestyn joined
"Days," he was known as
John Black. It was later revealed that John was really
Roman. and that Roman
had undergone plastic surgery (to explain his change
in appearance).
"Playing Roman is a lot
of · tun." says Hogestyn,
"but in the beginning I felt
that the character was
pretty
one-dimensional.
Roman was almost a borderline maniac. As an actor, you want to be able to
shade your character on
many different levels.
"But lately, I've been
able to show the different
sides of Roman in scenes
with his daughter and his.
parents and the other people around him. And that's
what I've been waiting
for."
m @ Living Planet: A
Portrait of the Earth
Attenborough
(CC)
looks at how man has
changed the environment and how the
change threatens the
world's wheat supply.
(60 min.)
ffi ® College Basket·
ball: Auburn at Mississippi State Joined in
Progress (60 min.)
4:05 (fj Wild World of Animals
4:30 (j) ® Wide World of
Sports Today's program features coverage of the Harlem
Globetrotters
from
Kansas City, MO. (90
min.)
fE (]) GED Course
4:35 (fj Anglers Notebook
5:00 CEl @ World Cup
Skiing Men's Downhill
from Garmisch, Germany. (2 hrs.)
ffi (]) Firing Line (60
min.)
m@ Austin City Limits
ffi ® College Basketball:
louisville
at
Wyoming or Georgetown at Pittsburgh (60
min.) live.
5:05 (fj Roland Martin
5:35 (fj Fishin' With Orlando Wilson
EVENING
6:00
0 ® 0 ® News
ffi ® Tony Brown's
Journal
m
@ Masterpiece
Theatre: Goodbye Mr.
Chips (CC) Mr. Chipping arrives to teach
at Brookfield School
and becomes infatuated with a woman
he met during his summer holiday. (60 min.)
Part 1.
ffi ® Hee Haw
6:05 (6 World Championship Wrestling (2 hrs.)
6:30 O ®N BC News
(J) ® Concern
ffi ® European Journal
7:00 0 ® Small Wonder
Jamie brings a homeless man to his house.
0 ® Hee Haw (60
min.)
CEl @) Solid Gold (60
min.)
fE ® Nature (CC)
m @ Wild America:
Pennsylvania Whitetail (CC) This program
show how the white·
tail deer epitomizes
the history of game
(60
management.
min .)
ffi ® College Basketball: Alice lloyd at
Pikeville (2 hrs.) Live.
7:30 0 CD Throb
8:00 0 ffi Facts of life
(j) ® CEl@ Sidekicks
(CC)
ffi ® m@ Wonder·
�at Stokely (2 hrs.)
ffi
Sneak Preview
J At the Movies
11:35@) 11) MOVIE: 'Blood
on the Sun'
12:00
(2) Entertainment
This Week
12:05 ffi Night Tracks In
Stereo.
12:30 0 (6) Lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous (60
min.)
1:00 0 (3l News (R) .
1:05 ffi Night Tracks In
Stereo.
1:30 m 4 Solid Gold (60
min .) (R) .
2:05 ffi Night Tracks In
Stereo.
2:30 m @ News Tape Delayed
2:45 m @ Entertainment
This Week
3:05 ffi Night Tracks In
Stereo.
3:45 m (4) Video Mall
4:05 ffi Night Tracks In
Stereo.
m
m
GONE WITH
THE WIND
Clark Gable is Rhett Butler
and Viv1en Leigh is Scarlett
O ' Hara, in "Gone w1th the
Wind ," the classic tale of the
Old South , the Civil War and
Reconstruction . The mov1e
c oncludes TUESDAY, JAN.
13, on CBS.
works: Happily Ever
After ·
8:05 ffi MOVIE: 'Day of the
Evil Gun' Two bitter
enemies have to work
together in order to
save
a
kidnapped
women from the Indians . Glenn Ford, Arthur Kennedy, Dean
Jagger. 1968.
8:30 0
227 When
Mary. Rose and Pearl
stop a boy from spraymg graffiti on the
apartment
building,
he sues them for assault. In Stereo.
0 ® Q)@ Sledge
Hammerl (CC) After
Sledge
busts
the
leader of a satanic
cult, the group's followers take over the
police station.
9:00 0
(ID Golden Girls
(CC) Following major
surgery, Stan annoys
the whole household
when he recuperates
in Dorothy's room. In
Stereo.
0 ® Q) @) Heart of
the City (CC) Wes runs
into trouble with another officer when he
goes undercover as a
drug dealer. while
Robin and Kevin decide that the family
needs a new car (60
min .)
ffi (§) Mystery: Agatha Christie's Miss
MarRJe (CC)
@) (111 The Tripods
( 2) MOVIE: 'Return
of Sherlock Holmes'
9:30 0 ( 3 Amen Deacon
Frye handles the defense when a group of
people suffers food
poisoning
at
the
church fair and files legal action . In Stereo
@) (f1.J Sneak Previews
10:00 0 (3 ) Hunter Hunter
heads for Australia to
solve a murder case
mvolving his former
girl fnend . (60 min.) In
Stereo.
0 ' 61 m @ Spenser:
For Hire (CC) Hawk
becomes a prime suspect when Lt. QUirk is
shot. (60 min.)
ffi ( 5) Austin City Limits
@) 1
MOVIE: 'Dr.
Who: Three Doctors'
1 0:05 ffi World of Audubon
®
mm
News
Q) @ To Be Announced.
ffi ® Fall and Rise of
Reginald Perrin
11:05 ffi
Night
Tracks
Chartbusters
In
Stereo.
11:30 0 (ID Saturday Night
Live
0 ® WWF Spotlight
on Wrestling (60 min.)
Q) @ Saturday Night
Alexis (Joan Collins) finally
gets what she wants when
Blake (John Forsythe) loses
his memory 1n an explosion
and once again becomes romantically involved with her.
on ABC 's " Dynasty." The " A
Love Remembered " episode
airs WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14.
CHECK LISTI NGS FO R EXACT TIME
c) 1987 Compulog
-SUNDAY1/11/87
MORNING
5:00
5:05
6:00
6:30
m@ Rev. Pete Rowe
ffi Night Tracks In
Stereo.
m @ bmni Presents
ffi CNN News
0 ill TV Chapel
7 :00
m @ What Does the
Bible Plainly Say?
ffi The World Tomorrow
0 ( 3) m@ James
Kennedy
0
Better Way
ffi It Is Written
@)
1
Nature of
Things
VIDEO SCENE
Bruce Springsteen gets his
message across in 'War'
By Barton Weiss
While we were counting
down the best and worst
of 1986, we missed a few
great videos that came in
around the end of the year.
It's time to catch up.
First-rate Springsteen
Bruce
Springsteen's
first video from his superhot
live
compilation,
"Bruce Springsteen and
the
E
Street
Band
Live/1975-1985," is a cover of "War."
goes to the concert hall,
she really whips it up with a
good mix of Prince's and
brother Michael' s styles.
Weird AI gets serious
Something really odd
has turned up, a serious
clip from Weird AI Yankovic.
"Christmas
from
Ground Zero" blends the
atomic
imagery
we've
seen so much of since the
film " The Atomic Cafe"
with the usual Christmas
stuff
Politicians as stars
Viewers can usually expect something extraordinary from Frankie Goes to
Hollywood, and "Warriors
of the Wasteland " proves
to be no exception. This
time around , the group offers a fully animated clip
that shows our political
leaders as nothing more
than pop-culture stars.
m
11:ooo m o
DYNASTY
More bits, less structure
Bruce Springsteen
H1s long opening monologue - about not bemg
able to trust our leaders
anymore is accompanied by a series of stills
that effectively drive home
the point His live video
performance doesn't have
the energy and the mystical quality of actually bemg there, but it's still much
better than what viewers
get in most live videos.
Jackson takes control
Another live-plus video
is Janet Jackson' s ·control." The rather long intro
about leavmg home prob ably nngs true to her own
life. (Jackson, if press reports are to be believed,
has been trying to put
some professional distance between herself and
her famous family.)
After she leaves and
"Big Time," Peter Gabriel's second video from
his album ··so ," follows
the dense 3-D animated
style of " Sledgehammer."
Here. however . there are
more bits and ideas and
less overall structure. It
will take about 20 viewings
before viewers will be able
to catch it all.
Patriots all
The KBC Band is the latest incarnation of Jefferson Airplane alumni Paul
Kantner, Marty Balin and
Jack Casady.
The KBC Band ' s first
video effort, simply called
" Amenca," tries to reach
the epic proportions that
the title implies. Lots of
bucks were spent trying to
catch everything American . The clip has its critical
moments, but m the end,
the band is almost blindly
patriotic.
7:30
0 ill Robert Schuller
0 ® Jerry Falwell
m @ James Robison
ffi Tom & Jerry and
Friends
8:00 m @ Jerry Falwell
ffi ® Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
@) @ Sesame Street
(CC) .
(2) Gateway Gospel
8:30 0 (ID Oral Roberts
0 ® Day of Discovery
ffi ® Sesame Street
(CC).
(2) Biblical Viewpoints
9:00 0
m ® Kenneth
Copeland
0 ® Hawaii Five-0
@) [ t Nature (CC)
Z) CBS News Sunday Morning
9:30 ffi ([) Sesame Street
(CC).
9:35 ffi Andy Griffith
10:00 0 (ID Music and the
Spoken Word
0 ® Viewpoint
m®R.A. West
@) @ Nova: China's
Only Child (CC)
10:05 ffi Good News
10:30 0
Today's Business
0 ® Ernest Angley
m @ Jimmy Swaggart
fa® Newton's Apple
(2) Face the Nation
10:35 ffi MOVIE: 'Airport'
11:00 ffi ([) Wonderworks:
Happily Ever After
@) @ Newton's Apple
(2) For Our Times
11:30 0 :.V At Issue
0 ::§)This Week With
David Brinkley
m 4l The World Tomorrow
@) 1 Science Gazette
(Z; It's Your BUSIness
AFTERNOON
m
lange
@) 1 Great Performances: The Silents:
The Thief of Bagdad
m
1 :30
m
m
m
2:00
3:00
3:30
m
3 :55
4:00
m
m
4 :30
m
12:00
0
m
5:00
~~
Meet the Press
m (4) This Week With
David Brinkley (CC) .
ffi (5) Modern Maturity
@) G1l Washington
Week in Review
® CBS Sports or
Alternate
Programming
12:30 0 @ NFL '87 or Alternate Programming
0 ® Business World
ffi ([ Comment on
Kentucky
@) if1) Mclaughlin
Group
(.2 ) NFL Today or
Alternate
Programming
1:00 0 ® NFL Football:
AFC Championship or
Alternate
Programming (2 hrs., 30 min.)
0 ® MOVIE: 'Diamond Head'
m @ Biblical Viewpoints
ffi ®Scholastic Chal-
(2' NFL Football:
NFC
Championship
Game or Alternate
Programming (2 hrs.,
30 min.)
m '4) Business World
ffi MOVIE: 'The Philadelphia Story' A society g1rl yearns for a
down-to-earth
romance on the eve of her
second wedding . Katharine
Hepburn,
James Stewart. Cary
Grant. 1940.
ffi 5 Scholastic Challenge
m @ Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell
Sisters
ffi ([) Health Care on
the Critical List
m @ MOVIE: 'To Be
Announced'
ffi ® Knitting Workshop
0(3] NFL '87 or Alternate Programming
0 ® Mama's Family
ffi ® Home Seasoning
@) @ Leo Buscaglia
® NFL Today or
Alternate
Programming
ffi MOVIE: 'Little
Women'
0 ']) National Geographic
0 -~ One Day at a
Time
ffi (? Heatwave
(2 NFL Football:
NFC
Championship
Game or Alternate
Programming (3 hrs.)
0 ® It's a Living
ffi ( 5) Creative Living
@)
[11 Hometime:
Electrical
0 (6) Willie Nelson
Special (60 mm .)
m
(4 )
Raccoon
Theatre: Intruders
ffi ( 5) Woodwright's
Shop
@) @
Bodywatch:
Doctors are People
Too (CC)
ffi (S This Old House
5 :30
EVENING
6:00
m
6 :30
7:00
0 '31 0 ®
News
m 4 Star Search (60
min)
ffi '5' To Be Announced.
@) '11: Solutions: Presenting Drug and Alcohol Use
0 (3J NBC News
O ® ABC News
ffi New Leave It to
Beaver
ffi ([' New Southern
Cooking
@) 1 Literacy Volunteer Tutor
0 (3J Our House (CC)
Molly blindfolds her-
self for 24 hours to
more fully understand
her new blind friend,
while Gus IS picketed
by the women 1n the
family when h1s allmale club i s charged
w1th sex d iscnmmatlon . (60 mi n.) In
Stereo .
0 ( 6) m (4 ) MOVIE:
'Herbie Goes Bananas'
ffi World Champion ship Wrestling
ffi ( 5, Nature (CC)
@) 11 Survival Special : King Penguin:
Stranded Beyond the
Falklands
(2 60 Minutes (60
mm )
8 :00 0
3
Valerie (CC)
David h1res a fnend to
stay with the tw1ns
v.thile Valerie IS gone.
In Stereo.
ffi National Geographic Explorer
ffi ( 5) World without
Walls: Beryl Markham's African Memoir
@) (11 Nature (CC)
2
Murder, She
Wrote (CC)
8:30 0
3
Easy Street
9 :00 0 ( 3 MOVIE: 'Mercy
or Murder?' (CC) A
sen ior citizen is tned
for murder after he fatally shoots his incurably ill w1fe. Robert
Young, Frances Re1d ,
Michael
Learned .
1987 In Stereo .
0 6 m ® MOVIE:
'Uncommon
Valor'
ffi 5 Nova: Chma's
Only Child (CC)
@) 11 Mystery: Agatha Christie's Miss
Marple (CC)
W r2 MOVIE: 'Gone
With the Wind'
10:00 ffi Coors Sports Page
W (}.) @) @ Masterpiece Theatre: Goodbye Mr. Chips (CC)
10:30 ffi Jerry Falwell
11
(3)
®
r2)
News
m@ ABC News (CC) .
@) r1l) Firing Line (60
min .)
11:15 m
Forum 19
ml'2 CBS News
11 :30 0
Eddie Sutton
0 (6.... ABC News
ffi John Ankerberg
€B 2 , This Week in
Country Music
11 :45 0 u;) You Write the
Songs
12:00 ffi Jimmy Swaggart
@) 11.. To Be Announced.
12: 15 0 6 Star Search (60
mi n.)
12:30 m
4 ) Pentecost T aday
1:00 m ( 4 , Jim & Tammy
ffi The World Tomorrow
1:30 m @ V 1deo Mall
ffi Larry Jones
2 :00 ffi Christian Children's Fund
2 :30 ffi Bob Newhart
3:00 ffi Lucy Show
3 :30 ffi Get Smart
4:00 ffi Sunday Mass
4:30 ffi It's Your Business
m
m
:oo o
o
m
cr
-DAYTIMEMORNING
5 :00
5:30
6 :00
ffi Beverly Hillbillies
0
3 Today' s Business
m 4 Rev. Pete Rowe
ffi Andy Griffith
0 3 NBC News at
Sunnse
0 6) m @) Jimmy
Swaggart
ffi Headline News
@) (JJ: Body Electric
(2' CBS Early Morning News
0 (3) News
m
@
Assembly
Echoes
ffi Tom & Jerry and
Friends
@) 11, Farm Day
m
6:30
�€& (2) CBS Early Morning News
6:45 Q) (4) ABC News This
Morning
@) Gll Weather
7:00 013 Today In Stereo.
0
6 Q)@ Good
Morning
America
(CC).
@) liV Nightly Busi·
ness Report
€& (g") CBS Morning
News
7:15 ffi (§)Weather
7:30 ffi (5) Captain Kangaroo
@) \1.1) €& (2) Varied
Programs
8:00 ffi C5) Sesame Street
(CC).
@) liTl Captain Kangaroo
8:05 (6 I Dream of Jeannie
8:30 @) GJ) Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
8:35 (6 Bewitched"
9:00 0 @ Ask Dr. Ruth
0 ® Oprah Winfrey
Q) @ Jim & Tammy
ffi (5) Varied Programs
@) (1j) Instructional
Programs
€&
Trapper John,
M.D.
9:05 (6 Down to Earth
9:30 0 (1) Wordplay
9:35 (6 I Love Lucy
10:00 0
Sale of the Century
0 ® Knot's Landing
Q)@ 700 Club
@) (11) Varied Programs
$25.ooo Pyramid
10:05 (6 Movie
10:30 0 (1) Blockbusters
2' The New Card
Sharks
1 1:00 0
'3l Wheel of Fortune
0 ® Fame, Fortune
and Romance
Q) (4) Falcon Crest
c;fl (1) Price Is Right
11:30 0 (3) Scrabble
0 (6) Ryan's Hope
AFTERNOON
c:v
m
5:05
5:30
5:35
ij
12:00 0
word
1/12/87
MORNING
10:05 (6
MOVIE:
'Don't
Make Waves' Good
lookmg
tourist
in
Southern
California
loses his car and possessions when hit by a
beautiful Italian girl.
Tony Curtis, Claudia
Cardinale,
Sharon
Tate. 1967.
AFTERNOON
1 :05
1:00
1:05
1:30
2:00
2:30
2:35
3:00
3:05
4:00
4:05
4:30
4:35
5:00
(6 MOVIE: 'The Shepherd of the Hills'
EVENING
6:oo
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
Pass-
DC~ News
Q) @ Ryan's Hope
rs · Varied Pro·
grams.
€& ~J One Day at a
Time
(6 Perry Mason
0 @ News
D®Ql@Loving
€& ® Young and the
Restless
(3) Days of Our
0
Lives
0!6 Q)@ All My
Children
(6 Movie
2' As the World
Turns
0 (3) Another World
0(6 Q)@ One Life
to Live
c;B (2) Capitol
(6 Varied Programs
0 (3) Santa Barbara
0 (6") Q) @ General
Hospital
€& (2") Gu1ding Light
(6 Tom & Jerry and
Friends
0(3 Mr. Cartoon
0 ':6:, Fall Guy
Q) 4) Gimme a Break
ffi 5, Sesame Street
(CC).
@) lfi) Varied Programs
€& (2 Leave It to
Beaver
(6 Scooby Doo
Q) @_ Facts of Life
@) (fj) Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
€& 2 Beverly Hillbillies
(6 The Flintstones
0 (3. Knight Rider
0 (6 Facts of Life
Q)
@
Diff'rent
Strokes
6') rsJ Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
@) (j]) Sesame Street
(CC).
€& (2; Marshall Dillon
m
12:05
1 2:30
Super
Island
0
®
Hollywood
Squares
Q) ®Too Close for
Comfort
ffi s 3-2·1, Contact
(CC).
€& (2J News
(6 Rocky Road In
Stereo.
-MONDAY-
mm
m
C6 Gilligan's
7:35
8:00
m
8:05
8:30
omo®m®€&
(2)News
ffi ® Knitting Work·
shop
@) (j]) 3-2-1, Contact
(CC).
(6 New Leave It to
Beaver
0 (1) NBC News
O®Ql@ABC
News
ffi ® Nightly Busi·
ness Report
@) (j]) Doctor Who
€& ®CBS News
(6 Down to Earth In
Stereo.
0 @ PM Magazine
0 ® People's Court
Q)@ M•A•s•H
ffi ® Wild America:
Pennsylvania White·
tail (CC)
@) G1J MOVIE: 'King of
the Grizzlies'
€& ® Gunsmoke
(6 Sanford and Son
0 r3j New Newlywed
Game
O®Judge
m @ Jeffersons
ffi
®
Kentucky
Washington Report
(6 Honeymooners
0 (1) ALF As the family prepares for a
visit from Kate's overbearing mother, ALF
must retreat into the
garage. In Stereo.
0 ® Q)@ MacGyver (CC) MacGyver
heads
into
bayou
country when a re·
vengeful undercover
agent kidnaps Thornton's ex-wife and teen·
age son. (60 min.)
ffi ® Great Performances: The Silents:
The Thief of Bagdad A
notorious thief must
prove himself worthy
of the love of a prin·
cess. (2 hrs.) In Stereo.
@) (j]) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
c;B '2) Kate & Allie
(CC) Jennie starts a
romance
with
a
charming but klutzy
boy who has a crush
on Emma. (R).
(6 MOVIE: 'The Rare
Breed' A cattlewoman
encounters opposition
when she tries to in·
troduce a new breed
of cattle to the West.
James Stewart, Maureen O'Hara, Brian
Keith 1966.
0
(1) Amazing Stones (CC) A distraught
woman picks up an
unusual
hitchhiker
and begins to see
glimpses of her past in
her windshield.
In
Stereo
€& C1) My Sister Sam
(CC) Sam is reminded
of her own 'wallflower' past when Pat-
ti's blind date for a
school dance turns
<>ut to be an introvert..
9:00 0 (]) MOVIE: 'Stranger in My Bed' (CC) A
woman struggles for
self-identity after an
auto accident leaves
her with total amnesia. Lindsay Wagner,
Armand
As'sante,
Doug Sheehan. 1986.
In Stereo.
O®Ql@ MOVIE:
'Night of Courage'
(CC) A young teacher
uncovers a shocking
truth when he investigates the murder of
one of his students.
Daniel-Hugh
Kelly,
Barnard Hughes, Ger·
aldine
Fitzgerald.
1987.
@) (j]) B-17 Flying Fortress (2 hrs., 30 min.)
€& ® Newhart (CC)
Dick finds himself in a
tight spot when his old
college girlfriend arrives at the inn.
9:30 c;B ® Cavanaughs Kit
once again heads for
the road when she
grows frustrated with
the pressures of family life.
10:00 ffi ® MacNeil-Lehrer
News hour
€& ®Cagney & Lacey
(CC) Mary Beth worries when a revengeful
rapist she helped con·
viet is released from
prison
and
Chris
fights
with
David
when he agrees to defend the man who at·
tempted to kill her. (60
min.)
10:10 (6 MOVIE: 'Valley of
the Kings' An archeol·
ogist aids a married
couple in their search
for a Pharoah's tomb.
Robert Taylor, Eleanor
Parker, Carlos Thompson. 1954.
11 :oo o m
®
® €&
(2) News
Q) @ Newswatch
1 1:30 0 (1) Best of Carson
Tonight's guests are
Jackie Gleason and
J1m Stafford. (60 min.)
(R) In Stereo.
0
®
ABC News
Nightline
Q) @ Entertainment
Tonight Jim Belushi
talks about receiving
top billing for his new
movie, "Real Men".
@) GJ) High Wire A
portrait of tightrope
walker Philippe Petit
as he prepares for a
1982 walk celebrat·
ing the resumption of
construction work on
the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine. (R).
1 1 :40 c;B ® Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 0
® Tales of the
Unexpected
Q) @ ABC News
Nightline (CC).
(6
National
Geographic Explorer
@) GJ) SCTV
12:30 0 (1) Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight's guests are col·
lege
football
star
Bnan Bosworth and
comedian Bob Sarlatte. (60 m1n.) In
Stereo.
0 ® More Real People
Q)@Aiice
1:00 Q)@ Newswatch (R)
1:30 0 (1) Today's Busi·
ness
Q)@Video Mall
2:00 (6 MOVIE: 'In a Lonely
Place' A screenwriter
falls in love with a
ne1ghbor who establishes an alibi when
he is accused of murder
Humphrey Bogart, Gloria Grahame,
Frank Lovejoy. 1950
4:00 (6 Lucy Show
4:30 (6 Get Smart
o
KNOTS LANDING
Anne W. Matheson (Michelle
Phillips), a woman from Mack
MacKenzie's past, travels to
see her daughter and meet
Mack's
wife,
on
CBS's
"Knots
Landing,"
airing
THURSDAY, JAN. 15.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
-TUESDAY1/13/87
MORNING
10:05 (6 MOVIE:'Written on
the Wind' An innocent
young woman weds a
millionaire and gets
caught up in his tangled family life. Rock
Hudson, Lauren Sacall, Robert Stack.
1957.
AFTERNOON
1:05
4:00
m
6:oo
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
7:35
8:00
8:05
(6
MOVIE:
'Lost
Flight' The survivors of
a plane crash must
find their way out of a
jungle. Lloyd Bridges,
Anne Francis, Ralph
Meeker. 1969.
€& ®
CBS Schoolbreak Special: Little
Miss Perfect (CC) A
high-school
overachiever turns bulimic
whenshecannotcope
with her new family
life. (60 min.)
EVENING
omo®m®m
®News
ffi ® GED Course
@) GJ) Learning Hour
(6 Beverly Hillbillies
0 (1) NBC News
O®Ql@ABC
News
ffi ® Nightly Business Report
€& ®CBS News
(6 Andy Griffith
0 (1) PM Magazine
0 ® People's Court
Q)@ M•A•s•H
ffi ® Headwaters
@) (j]) MOVIE: 'King of
the Grizzlies'
€& ® Gunsmoke
(6 Sanford and Son
0 (1) New Newlywed
Game
O®Judge
m @ Jeffersons
ffi ® Faces of Japan
(6 Honeymooners
0
(1) Matlock {60
min.)Jn Stereo.
0 ® Q)@ Who's
the Boss? (CC) Jonathan is crushed when
his first love develops
a crush on Tony.
ffi ® Skin Horse
@) GJ) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
c;fl (I) MOVIE: 'Gone
With the Wind' A
strong-minded southern woman faces the
realities of the Civil
War and Reconstruction while trying to
sort out her own love
affairs. Vivien Leigh,
Clark Gable, Olivia de
Haviland 1 9.3~ Part 2
of 2.
1
(6 NBA Basketball:
Philadelphia 76ers at
Indiana Pacers (2 hrs.,
15 min.) Live.
8:30
0 ® Q)@ Growing
Pains (CC) Jason and
Maggie clash when
Carol is offered the
chance to skip a grade
in high school.
9:00 0 (1) Hill Street Blues
Jablonski's
bearhunting trip with his
fellow officers goes
awry while a kid·
napped
Goldblume
must bargain for his
life with his sadistic
captor. (60 min.)
0 ® Q)@ Moonlighting (CC) David
and Bert frantically try
to shadow Maddie's
every move when she
announces
she
is
going out on the town
in search of a one·
night stand. (60 min.)
ffi ®Television Mak·
ers
@) (j]) MOVIE: 'Victory
at Sea'
10:00 0@ NBC Newshour:
The Danger Spreads
O®Ql@Jackand
Mike (CC) Jack and
Mike's personal lives
are
both
suffering
from their recent separation. (60 min.)
6') ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
10:20 (6 Portrait of America:
Michigan
(60
min.)
11:000@0®Ql@ffi
®€&® News
@) (j]) MOVIE: 'MacAr·
thur'
1987 Compulog
11:20 (6
MOVIE: 'Flight
Command'
11:30 0 ill Tonight Show
Tonight's guests are
John
Larroquette.
Dana Carvey and the
mime group Mummenschanz. (60 min.) In
Stereo.
0
®
ABC News
Nightline
Q)@ c;B ®Entertainment Tonight
@) (!j) Bluegrass Ramble
12:00 0
® Tales of the
Unexpected
Q) @ ABC News
Nightline (CC).
@) G1l SCTV
12:30 0 ill Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight's guest is actress Heather Thomas.
(60 min.) In Stereo.
0 ® More Real People
Q)@Aiice
1:00 Q)@ Newswatch (R).
1 :30 0
ill Today's Business
Q)@Video Mall
1:50 (6 MOVIE: 'Two on a
Guillotine' To receive
an inheritance from
her
late
magician
father,
a daughter
must spend
seven
nights in
his old
haunted
mansion.
Connie Stevens. Cesar
Romero, Dean Jones.
1965 .
4:00 (6 Lucy Show
4:30 (6 Get Smart
,..
~v
By Denise -Gorga
I.Q.
What was "The Brian Keith Show" originally
titled?
What was the name of the pediatrician Keith
played?
Who was his partner?
Where did they practice?
What doctor shared their office space during
their last season in 1974?
Who was the wealthy woman who owned the
clinic?
What actress played her?
In what upcoming historical miniseries is
Keith starring?
..owe1v,
dln)l .(oueN
JaqnJ~ 'SJW
88J184:) U!ISny "JO
·g
!!eMeH 'n4eo
"l auuy Ja146nep S!H
·g
uos,wer ueas "JQ
"S .. aldOad 8JU!l 84J.,
I
·17
"£
'l:
·~
I
�Jlllliilllllllllllr-~N~e~w;sS~e~as~o~n~O~f~T~he~F~Io~y~d~Co~u~nt~y~T~im~e~s----------~~~~--~s~ec~·ti~on~T~w~o~.P~a~ge~~Ni;.neC=i~·C:~E·~------·)(ii2lii..C•l•A•S•S•IC..R•E•A•l•J·Y--ii.--"Wild America"
just added to their gold SUpply.
Join host Marty Stouffer for a fifth
season of "Wild America" on KET. The
season premiere, "Pennsylvania Whitetail," airs Monday, January 12, at 7:00
p.m.
The White-tailed Deer is one of the
most beloved and familiar symbols of
the wild-and it is the nation's number
one big game animal. In states such as
Pennsylvania, the White-tailed Deer's
popularity also makes it one of the wild's
most controversial animals.
Two of the world's most beautiful
ducks, the Wood Duck and the Hooded
Merganser, are native to the North
American continent. These native
quackers are followed by Stouffer when
''Woodies and Hoodies" airs January 19.
The exquisitely marked ~ood Duck,
or "Woody," dabbles on plant life near
the surface of lakes and ponds. The
elegant Hooded Merganser, or "Hoody,"
makes its living diving for fish. This difference in lifestyles leads to some amusing and revealing events when territories overlap and female Woodies and
Hoodies lay eggs in each other's nests .
The January 26 episode, "King of
Snakes," examines the indisputably
reigning monarch among reptiles, the
Kingsnake. In a confrontation with a
Rattlesnake, the Kingsnake will win.
After conquering his opponent, the
Kingsnake, immune to the venom, will
swallow the Rattler.
"..
~
·c;~{
~,vs,
\}C~~
"
Omu~
[fl:i_~_})f2t
CLASSIC REALTY
311 North Mayo Trail
Pikeville, Kentucky 41501
Busmess (606) 432-4700
© 1986 Century 21 Real Estate Corpora tion as trustee for the NAf®~nd~-trade~arks
of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation Equal Opportumty Employer
EACH OFFICE IS IND,EPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.
DRUTHER'S OWNER, JOHN CAREY, at left, and manager, Bonnie Prater,
were presented a check by Johnny Dutton, on behalf of the Prestonsburg
Rotary Club, to assist the restaurant in its Mitten Drive for needy children,
recently.
Members of the Rotary Club, a community service organization, commended Carey and Prater for their continuing commitment to community needs.
Among certain peoples it was grounds
for divorce if a man's shadow fell on his
mother-in-law.
•
• Plan your party-why leave the office?
• we Deliver Full Menu!
~?l:>'f.J
we Specialize in Jumbo Ribs and
Large Mexican Dinners
B·B·Q RIBS
Known to be Eastern Kentucky's Finest Restaurant
"Best Ribs in Eastern Kentucky"-Singer Lee Greenwood
sam's back with the
"All· You-can-Eat"
salad with Lunch
and Dinner
FAIRENDA WOOD
Restdence(606) 478-2969
Put Number l to work for you.00
e~'e
e{{\ 'I-.e{\~
sell a home, be sure to call
who has just joined our staff.
When you're ready to buy or
,. os
, -to~~o~e ~es't"'l).{a"fl.._ GRAND
..d ~"~os,u. ~~e*~e~
OPENING'
e.~~·- ....t~c.••
We're proud to welcome
FAIRENDA WOOD
U.S. 23 NORTH
at the
Plantation Motel
Miss May-Mr. Downey
Will Wed Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. May, of
Smith Hill, P1keville, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter,
Kimberly Sue, to Roy James Downey,
son of Taylor Downey, of Mount Sterl-
ing
and
Evelyn
Klavinger,
of
Melbourne, Florida.
The bride elect is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L.D. May, of Pikeville,
and Mr. and Mrs. William K. Steele, of
Allen. She is a graduate of Pikeville
-mgh School and is attending Morehead
State University where she is a member
of Kappa Delta sorority.
The bridegroom is the grandson of
Mrs. Ethel Downey, of Mount Sterling,
and Mrs. Irene Gross, of Jeffersonville.
He is a graduate of Montgegomery
County High School and Morehead State
University. He is a member of Sigma
Alpha Epislon fraternity and is a first
lieutenant in the Army Reserves .
The wedding will be held at 3:30p.m.
Saturday, January 10, at the Pikeville
United Methodist Church. A reception
will follow in the church fellowship hall.
The custom of an open church ceremony
will be observed.
If you're looking for a heat pump and mto your house on the wonter.
that delivers both comfort and dependDependability. Like all other Heil
ability, you're looking for a Heil heat products, our heat pumps go through
pump
our product testong lab-one of the
~· A Heol heat pump uses
toughest tn the ondustry-before
~;;;;;:-:;==--- they go to morket. If
the latest technology to
guard your family's
ot doesn't measure up,
comfort year 'round.
ot doesn't go to market.
It efficiently pumps
Year 'round comfort.
heat out of your
Year 'round dependability. Heil heat pumps.
house in the summer
Distributed by :
DI:I:Cl - ,.~~*
---.
-·
...,
• Serving Lunch at 11:00 A_M.
• sam's Hearty Ribs1112 Lbs. (More than
any man can finish>
s9u (Before 6 p.m.>
PHONE:
serving up to 10:00 P.M.
886-3600
Monday thru Thursday
Till 11:00 P.M. on weekends
Except sunday
"We Deliver!"
WHAT?
-~
-~
WHOLESALE
Another year has passed and yoo are
still sitting at home?
Going nowhere fast?
Maybe we can help.
EXCELBUSIN ESS COLLEGE
CALL789·2099
..,_
--~
Allen, Ky • Phone 874-8062
"Call us for a Heil dealer nor you."
As a replacement Hell equipment and parts are interchangeable with most brands.
•As sp«ili.d in the H.E.L.P. contract
TO THE PEOPLE OF FLOYD COUNTY:
I am a Democratic candidate for Commonwealth's Attorney
in the May, 1987 election.
My father is George Patton, a retired employee of KentuckyWest Virginia Gas Company, and my mother is Mosaleete Patton, an employee of Highlands Regional Medical Center. My
parents are residents of Maytown, Kentucky where I was raised.
I graduated from Allen Central High School, Alice Lloyd Col·
lege, the University of Kentucky and the University of Kentucky
College of Law.
I have been a lawyer since 1980 and my office is located
in Prestonsburg. I live on Abbott Creek in Floyd county.
The main job of the Commonwealth Attorney is to prosecute
felony cases which arise from Floyd county grand jury indictments. Being the Commonwealth Attorney is a very important
job. I offer the following to the people of Floyd county:
1. I have prosecuted and
defended numerous
cases which give me
valuable experience
and knowledge of the
law.
2. I served as an appoint·
ed Assistant Common·
wealth Attorney for
two years.
3. I do not own nor am I
involved in any outside
job or business which
might interfere with
or take time away
from my duties as
Commonwealth Attorney.
4. I have no political ties
and my only obligation
is to serve the people
of Floyd County.
5. I am not interested in
using this job as a
"stepping stone" for
another office. I am
only interested in
becoming your Commonwealth Attorney.
6. I will Personally prosecute every case and
will work from my
courthouse office
where I will be
available to help you
any time you need me.
VOTE FOR AND SUPPORT
JERRY PATTON FOR COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY
11
Your Vote and Support Will Be Deeply Appreciated."
(Pol. Adv Paid for by Jerry Patton for Commonwealth Attorney, Benita Riley, Treasurer, lt-pd. l
~
�Wednesday, January 7,
1~}87
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Ten
(Reproduced below is page 3 of the eighteenth issue of The Floyd County Times,
published Oct. 14, 1927)
FLOYD
PAGE THREE
COU~TY TIME~
Stone Tears
Ibuut at any season of the year.
I
ILarge
A
p t f H
The completion of this section
way ar 0
orne of road closes th8 gap between 8alyersI
1
vUle and Paintsvllle and will give the
Hueysville, Ky., Oct. 11. (SpU-The people of the two towns an aU-year
w1dow of "Uncle" Sammy !:il.ndshoe, road.
I who died some time ago, los• part of ,
1
her little house a few days ago, when 1
1
1\:IRS. STAFFORD DIES
1 a huge rock was dislodg
. ed above her
The death of Mrs. H. M. Stafford,
1
home by a tractor . haulmg casing for which occurred at the home of her
' use m the large p1pe lme now being son, Dr. Don Stafford in Cincinnati
! laid up Salt Lick.
last Tuesday afternoon, was a great
According to accounts of citizens shock to the people of Paintsville, and
living near the place, the tractOr disthe news was received here with mu~h
lodged the rock from its bed while pulregret. She had been very ill for the
lmg a load of casing up the mountain.
past three months. Three weeks ago
The rock at first started in a direction
she was taken to a Cincinnati hospital
which meant no injury to the little
b t h
.t
d int
.
for treatment. but was later removed to
0 a ravme , the home of her son. Mrs. Stafford
, 1lome, u w en 1 P1owe
near the house, 1ts line of travel was die d f rom a complicat'1on o f diseases
j changed d.!rectly toward the house. which defied the best medical skill of
The rock npped away part of the k1t- · the country.
chen and plunged on Into a hollow,
.
.
wh e it to
d
··
The remams were rece1ved in Paintser
s ppe ·
ill W dn d
d t
The old lady had just left the kit- v. e
e es ay an
he funeral serchen and gone Into the porch, it is re- ~lcesh were hfeld Friday. Services were
, m c .arge o the Reverend H G Sowported, when the accident happened.
· ·
The act saved her life, in all probabil- ~~s, :astor of the Mayo Memorial
ity. The company is having the house
urc .'
SU111f!J
· d ·t ·
ted
1 She lS survived by her .husband, one
reparre , 1 lS repor .
HURT IN FALL
I son, Dr. Don G. Stafford of Cincinnati,
one sister, Mrs. Tom Brown, and two •
RIGIDAIRE is rapidly supplanting the old
-brothers, Dan E. and M. G. Preston, of
make-shift methods of food storage, forWilliam Huff, 80 year old man of this , this city.
place, was considerably injured a few 1 Mrs. Stafford was one of the best
merly
so widely practiced between fall and
1
days ago, when he fell while trying to :known and highly respected women of
s_;:-ring. This modern, sanitary, care-free refrigassist in getting a bog back into a pas- ·, .Paintsville. Her pleasing smile and I
eration
is now regarded as essential in cold
ture from which it had escaped. Mem- . kind words will be missed by her many I
bers of his immediate fomily had tried !friends.
\\·eather as in warm.
to prevent his undertaking such an act, '
-•
For here is'constant,cold storage temperature'
but ·he insisted on helping. His neck ' INFA:\'TILE PARALYSIS CHECKED 1
and back. were sprained, and he is suf- ; Since the quarantine of the town of
that ,?uards against the risk of food contamina1Van Lear against inf~tile pa~alysis no 1
fering .much pain.
tion. In this cold, dry atmosphere, foods stay
new cases have developed. This fact
fresh
and wholesome-no matter how hot or
_
••• PERSONALS
.
shows 'the inlportance ,of clQse. quaran~
1
WANTED-A vacancy will exist in the 13th Senatorial District 11•::. W1."1am Sexton, of Salt L1ck., Jtme of follY epidemic of communicable
cold it is outside.
of Kentucky, composed of the counties of PIKE, FLOYD was visiting her parents,'Mr. and Mrs. disease. If no new cases are reported
Yisit our salesroom and see the new modelsand KNOTT, on or about Tuesday, ~ovember 8. I want the William Huff, of this pla~e. Wednesday. the qt\arantlile wm. be lifted Wednes- j
job. "Right the ·wrong"-and vote for me.
Mrs.. Ellen Gea~heart, of Raccoon, ., day. With the coming of cold weather, I
priced as low as ·$180 f. o. b. Dayton. Under
Salt L1ck, was VlSltmg Bosco Thursday.. there is lfttle likelihood of any new I
liberal
General Motors terms, only a small d~
-Political Adv.
HENRY D. FITZPATRICK
Her daughter, Annis, was also along. : cases developing as this di$ease is ex- I
·posit is required to pnt Frigidaire in your home.
. N..:tsses: Blanche Allen,, Gola Huff, elusively one of summer and early fall. '
Irene and Esther Foster, were visiting
n:IwANIANs mscess DISTRicT
Bosco Theatre Sund'ay night.
PAINTSVILLE ID WINS
1
MEETING HELD IN LEXINGToN
Brode Duke, employe of the C. and 0.
The Paintsville High School Tigers,
Discussion of the Kiwanis district Railway Company, has been visiting his exhibiting the finest type of football
DEALER
The following clubs have been or- meeting held in Lexington this week uncle, Dr. R. W. Duke, of this place:
seen on the local gridiron in many a
ganized in the various rooms of the was made at last week's meeting of the
day, knocked Van
for a row of
KENTUCKY
ALLEN,
school here:
Kiwanis Club, with Joe P. Tackett in
Crops of this section have inlproved I chalk marks and forty-three perfect
Home Economics club. in the room of charge of the program for the evening. wonderfully during the 'past month. It points while officially opening the 1927
Mrs. Virginia D. Currey; Agricultural
Dr. John Barbour and Dr. M. J . was recently thought by many farmers gridiron season at Riverside Park on
club, room ot Mr. All!son; Literary Leete attended the Lexington meeting of this place that the corn orop would Saturday, September 24. The game was
club, room of Miss Wallace; Current this week as representatives of the be a failure, due to much rain and cool a thriller from start to finish and fans
P R 0 D U C~T
0 F
G B N S R A L
M 0 T 0 a S
Events club, room of Mr. Harmon; Hik- Prestonsburg club.
weather. However, the late improve- went away well satisfied that they had
1ng club, Geraldine Allen, President,
A number of new songs were learned ment in weather conditions have been given full measure for th~ halfroom of Miss Hunley; Basket Weaving by the club during a song practice ses- wrought remarkable changes. Just re- wheels deposited With the gate keeper.
club, Louis Harkey Mayo, President. ~ion. which was led by Miss Edith Fitz- cently, several farmers here have gar-tron, Mrs. Murah Hazelrigg. At the 'J C. T. Rule and Fred M. Hefner reroom of Mrs. Spra~lin; Story Telling patrick.
nered splendid crops of cow peas and EASTERN STARS INSTALL
close of the meeting delightful refresh- 1turned Friday from Chicago where they
clut?. T .•c. Archer, President.. Mr. JarMiss Fitzpatrick also rendered sev- soy beans. The·Outlook is much better.
OFFICERS
ments were served.
Iwe:1.t to attend the Tunney-~psey
rell's room.
e:-al charming vocal numbers to her
I · At a regular meeting of the Eastern
These clubs are doing good work.' and own accompaniment.
CHILD SERIOUSLY ILL
Star held M'Onday evening in the MaPERSONALS
fight.
others w!ll be f()rmed as school progI Joyce Duncan, ·small daughter of M~;. sonic Temple, the Installation of om- Mrs. M. c. Kirk and Mrs. Edna J . Clarence Baldridge has returned to
resses.
I
Cl!ILD PNEUMONIA VICTil\1
and Mrs. Tom Duncan of this place has cers for the -enSuing year ,was held. A Kirk were in Prestonsburg Monday Weeksbury, after spending a few days'
been in a critical condition, following large number of meJ;Ilbers were present where they went to attend the funeral i visit here with Mrs. Baldridge.
FOR SALE
Mill~!·d Simpson, Jr., lG-months-old an attack of cholera infantum or a sim-I ~nd an interesting meeting :was held. of Mrs. William Callihan, who died last I Miss LeoRa Gott, who spent a few
I have for sale
two and a half son of Mr. and l\lrs. Dock Simpson. of ilar disease. Mrs. Duncan, the child's D~~ees were .also conferred upon Mrs. Saturday in the Ashland General hos- Jdays here last week the guest of :Miss
18
months' old pigs, first cross of the blg Emma died Thurdav October 6 or' mother, was recently operated on at VIrgil Picklesrmer, Mrs. Henry Ziegler pital. Mrs. Callihan was one of the Ruth Acams, has returned to Lackey,
1
bone; big type Poland-China and Du- pncum.onia. The bod;.' was prepare~ for General Hospital, Ashlahd, and is re- and Mrs. Harper Preston. The mee~ing best women of that section and people Ky., where she is teaching school.or burial by E. P. Arnold nnd Company, covering very slowly, probably ~ue. to J w~ presided over by ~~rthy Ma- from all sections attended the funeral. : Herald.
roe-Jersey, Price, $5.00 for one,
$9.00 for a pair.
home of the child's parents. for burial: ness. It is thought that the child is
D. M. ALLEN, SR.,
Hueysville, Ky.
saturday.
slightly better, but her condition is yet!'.
-------serious at the tinle of this writing.
Dr. Mark Dempsey, of Lackey, is atATTEND FU:SERAL
NOTICE
te!:jin:; physician.
The Prestonsburg Hardware
and
Supply Company has sold out to other
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawson returned
~s. who will occupy the same Monday night from Owenton, where 1 "'Jm>'' R~ =~~. and his son, Joe Reed,
buUding.
! they went last week to attend the fun- 1 this place, recently employed by Bea-1
JUl. parties owiri'g the Prestonsburg era! of Mrs. Lawson·s grandfather. w . 1 ver Mining Company, have changed
Har,l'dware arid S!fPply Company will M. Rankm, who died at the age of 781 jobs and are now working for Stoverpl~ase call and settle a.t once. Failing years from infirmities attendant upon I Elkhorn Coal Company. of Lackey.
to' do. s:>, their tLccounts will be put out old age. Funeral services were con-I Prices for work of the nature which 1 I •
.fQr c<8leC.tlon.
10-1 4t ducted Sunday.
I they do, are better at Stover's, they .
~~~-~!e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---J say. They are expert machine men, 1
1 having followed the trade for some 1
years. Their families are ·yet staying ,.
here, but they oontemplate moving
soon.
I
I
I
Donllet the weather}olgou
I
Science warns against improper
refrigeration. Danger as great iTL
. winter as in summer.
shtJWJ
F
I
I
I
!
I
I
l
I
Seven Clubs Formed
In the Schools Here
HENRY PORTER
Lear
FRIGIDAIRE
I
I
·j
i
I
I
I
I
I
a~~~P~~~i~~.~=ftm~~m~~~~s~~
~~~:::::::::::::~~~=-=-=-=-~~~=~~~=-~~~~=~~~=-=·=-==-=·===-==-=-:-::::::~
I
I
READ THE
Floyd County Times
BIRTHD.,Y PARTY
A large crowd of children attended a
birthday dinner given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gearhart in honor
I of the seventh birthday of their daughter, Maxie Louise. Those present were:
t,.eona Hays, Clemence Hays, Kath1
; leen Hays, Marietta Hays. Mildred Mull!ns, Grace Mull!ns, Billa Wright, Nor- 1
., rna Gayheart, Olive Rose Turner, 1
Wilma Schumate, Loretta Schumate, 1
Hazel Patrick, Mildred Allen. Buster
Patrick. Harold Allen, Herman Allen,
Clarence Hays, Joe Gayheart.
Baird Conley.
i Other guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Damron, Mrs. Buck Patrick. Miss
Blanche Allen. and Mr. Gomer Turner.
1 The l!ttle miss rrccived many gifts
1 from her l!ttlc friends, and all reported a fine time. good eats. All wish her
many more happy birthdays.
l
!
I
I
PAINTSVILLE
Readers of THE TIMES will receive each week a comprehensive
resume of what is happening in Floyd County.
They will he infonned of the official acts of the county.
They will receive news of persons they actually know---news of
the county in which they live.
They will receive news of neighboring counties.
They will be given.all the· news available in. Floy4 county---and
will receive ~ in comprehensive, unbiased form.
And at the same time they will be getting the· newsiest fastestgrowing newspaper in the Big Sandy valley--for oil1y-
$1.50
Subscribe Now·
(Fill out and mail the coupon below, together with
personal check, money order or cash.)
Enrlo~cd
herewith find
~
.............. , for which you will
TO :-;(:RFAC't GARRETT HIGIIWr\\'
First National Bank
Prestonsburg, Ky.
T1 1e~dny tilt' Stntl:' !iJgllWILY Comnusslun l<'t to contract to the \VIlmorc
Construct wn Company tor hard:;urf:~c
lng thr Gant'lt Highway rrom the
mout ll of Mud Lick to Snlycrs \'illr. The
contract cnlls for nnlil'l' stone bnse
with !>urtact• for the top dn•sslng.
J
We ,nrc Informed that work will start
immediately nnd be rushed to comple1tlon. Construction work on this char1 ncter or road wlll not disturb trntBc. it
pleast' m;lil to the address gh·en below The Floyd County Times for the
pPriod of
(Name)
(P. 0. Address)
~un~~w~. Th~eype~ro~~nbe ' '•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••••••••~~~
�,
The Floyd County Times
IN MEMORIAM
Senwr Citizens met December 13, with
dmncr served. Guest speakers were
Congressman Chns Perkins, Jerry
Ravens. field representative , and
Senator Benny Ray Bailey.
The next meeting will be held Saturday, Jan~ary 10, at 1:30 p.m . at Betsy
Layne I11gh School with speaker, Mrs.
Phyllis Stanley.
Tnps will be discussed and all senior
citizens are invited to attend
Christmas Play
The Christmas play, entitled " The
Message of th«.> Christmas Angels" was
trpresented at the Katy Friend Freewill
Baptist Church, December 21. under the
direction of Mesdames Danese Amburgey and Beverly Hackworth.
MRP
TAX-AIDE
Bring your last year's income tax return and current tax informatio11.
New
3-Bedroom
Mobile Home
Pay $161.52 per month
With small down payment.
No Payment Due Until
April, 1987!!
Call Homer Edmonds
(606) 432-2134
Larry Keene
,._________________
(606) 437-4078
~
ATTENTION,
MOBILE HOME
BUYER!!
No Payments Until
April, 1987
from Larry Keene
~
FORTY-TWO JOB CORPS STUDENTS at the Carl D. Perkins Center, here,
had a merrier holiday because of special ceremonies held at the Center the
day before Christmas. Santa presented gifts to each of the students who were
unable to spend the holidays at home, and Dr. J . Rodney Chambers, Center
director, conveyed season's greetings. A special holiday meal was also served.
Dr. Chambers thanked area churches, businesses, and individuals who
helped make the Corps members holiday brighter.
Home Resale
Market Good
AARP Tax-Aide Volunteers
will provide FREE tax
assistance for older perSOilS at the Floyd County
Library, each Tuesday and
Thursday, beginning Feb.
10 through April 14 from 10
a.m.-3 p.m.
1
I
Section Two, Page Eleven
SENIOR CITIZENS NEWS
New 14x70 Reduced $3,000.
Small Down Payment. Pay only
$179.01 per month.
Call Larry Keene
(606) 437-4078
Lloyd & Ann Keene, Larry Fields
(606) 432-2516
~----------------~
Mortgage interest rates are now at
their lowest point in eight years and are
expected to decline further in 1987, making the home resale market ''very
favorable," according to the Nalional
Association of Realtors.
At the same time, home prices have
been rising and will probably continue
to increase this year and in 1988. Nevertheless, existing single-family homes
are more affordable now than they have
been in years, and in November, sales
of these homes reached their highest
level since 1979.
"The homebuying power of the typical
family is very strong- a reflection of today's lower interest rates," said William
H. Moore, president of the association
and a Realtor from Denver, Colo.
The average interest rate on loans for
existing homes dropped to 9.86 in
November 1986, according to the
association's calculations. It is expected
to decline to as low as 8.5 percent by
mid-1987.
CHRISTMAS VISIT
Miss Dinah Smiley, of Louisville, and
Mrs. Jerry Thompson, and small
daughter, Brittany, of Lexington, came
here, December 20, to accompany their
mother, Mrs. Otela Smiley, to their
homes for a Christmas visit. Mrs.
Smiley and Dinah visited for awhile in
Lexington, then departed for Louisville,
where Mrs . Smiley spent a week with
her daughter. They spent Christmas in
Milltown, Indiana, with Mr.• and Mrs.
McClellan Cook . Enroute back to
Loutsville, they toured the grounds of
Graceland Baptist Church in New
Albany, Indiana. December 27, they
returned to Lexington, where they attended the 25th wedding anniversary
celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corley, of Dearborn, Michigan, given by
their son, Alan Corley. Others attending
included Mr. Corley's sister, brother-inlaw, and two nieces, Alan Corley's
fiance, and her mother, and Mrs. Frank
Corley's mother, Mrs. V.A. Smiley, Mr.
and Mrs . V.A. Smiley, Jr., and
daughters, Miss Dinah Smiley, Mr. and
Mrs. J.F. Smiley and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
J.M. Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Thompson and daughter, and Mrs. John
Sewell and daughter. Family members
unable to attend included Mr. and Mrs .
Frank Taylor and sons.
Following the celebration, Mrs. Otela
Smiley and James M. Smiley motored
to Cynthiana, to visit the Taylor family. After returning to Lexington. Mrs.
Smiley was joined by Dr. and Mrs.
James M. Smiley, who accompanied her
home.
Mrs. Smiley received Christmas and
New Year's caiis from members of her
family in Sacramento, California, and
San Francisco, and Glendale, Arizona .
AGE 55-RESIDENCE SALE
The federal income fax law allows you to sell a residence and
pay no income tax on up to $125,000 of gain, if you qualify. In ad·
difion to being at least 55 years old before the sale, you must have
owned and used the property as your principal residence for a
total of at least three out of the last five years. You may elect
the $125,000 exclusion only once in your lifetime.
Note that the exclusion is on $125,000 of gain, and not $125,000
of sales price. In other words, a residence purchased for $100,000
and sold for $225,000 would go untaxed if you otherwise qualify.
You are also entitled to use this age-55 exclusion in conjunc·
tion with the replacement of residence tax provision. This is very
useful for people who want to sell the ir larger family residence
a nd purchase a sma ller home.
The following example illustrates how a residence costing
$50,000 can be sold for $200,000 without creati ng a current fax
liability .
Examp le :
$200,000
Se lling price of residence
12,500
Less: Fees and expenses
Amount realized (adjusted
187,500
selling price)
50,000
Less : Cost of residence
137,500
Ga in realized
125,000
Less: Over·55 exclusion
$12,500
Gain recognized (taxable)
The $12,500 gain will not be ta xed If you purchase a new
residence for $62,500 or more ($12,500 gain plus $50,000 cost of old
home) within two years.
Don't apply this tax informa tion to your specific situation
without professional assistance.
As with all tax laws, there are other considerations which need
to be reviewed before you enter into any binding agreements.
by JONES, PACK & ASSOCIATES
Certified Public Accountants
1364 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(606) 886-2756
In loving memory of Ted Miller who
passed away January 10, 1982.
Your gentle face and patient smile,
With sadness we recall
You had a kindly word for each
And were beloved by all.
Your voice is mute, and
Stilled is the heart
That loved us well and true·
So bitter was the trial to part
From one as good as you.
You are not forgotten, our loved one ;
Nor will you ever be.
As long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee.
We miss you now ; our hearts are sore.
As time goes by, we miss you more and
more.
Sadly mised by your wife and
children.
RECENT VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Garrett, and Mrs.
Lorna DeRossett had these visitors with
them recently, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Garrett, the Rev. Clifford Austin, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill May DeRossett, Mr. and Mrs .
G.B. Laferty, Mr. and Mrs. Amram
Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wells,
Mrs. Betty Martin, Mr. and Mrs . Gerald
DeRossett, their daughter , Leslie, and
son, Alex, Mrs. Eugene Branham, Mrs.
Mattie Music and son, James Gordon,
Miss Burieta Gearheart, Mrs. Tammy
Hill and daughters, Shay and Mamie,
Cleo DeRossett, Mrs. Katherine Maddox, Mrs. Teresa Hayes and daughter,
Tim , all of Prestonsburg and vicinity;
Gera ld Doug and John Bryant
DeRossett, and Linda Whitten, home for
vacation, from Eastern Kentucky
University; Miss Katherine Stratton, of
Banner; Mrs. Dovie Diimron, of Allen;
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Patrick and daughter, Brandie Lee, of Salyersville, and
Mr . and Mrs. Warren Clark and
daughters, Jennifer and Kim, of Bermingham, Alabama.
HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Mrs. Mary Hicks, of Martin, enjoyed
the Christmas holidays with members
of her family, Bob Hicks and family, of
Winchester; Scot Hicks and family, Joe
Hicks and a friend, all of Lexington;
Danny Hicks, of Martin ; Rochella and
Clifford Turner, of McDowell, and a surprise visit from Ruby Bentley, of
Newport, News, Va.
Mrs. Hicks enjoyed greeting by phone
from her daughters, Darlene Palmer, of
Williamsburg, Va., and Gladys Battle,
of Orange Park, Florida.
HOLIDAY GUESTS
Mrs. Belle H. Ferrell, of Harold, had
the following dinner guest thru the
holidays: Mrs. Grace H. Perdue, of
Ceredo, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J .G. Perdue, of Key West, Fla.; Mrs . Mae H.
Hinchman, of Huntington, W.Va., and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hatcher, of Pikeville.
They were also entertained by Mr. and
Mrs . Hatcher at their home in Pikeville.
~~~J Happy Hour
A~
Liquor
DR.-PRESTONSBUR~
886-1959
•
471 S. LAKE
HAPPY HOUR'S NEW YEAR '87 SALE!
Old Fitzgerald Prime 750 ml
.. . . . Reg. 8.95 '7.99 -ORRebel Yell 750 mi . . .... . . . . ............... Reg. 8.75 '7.99 2/'15
V.O. Barton 750 ml .. . .
.. '. ... . . ' . .. ' . . . . Reg. 8.19 '7.99
Bacardi Rum (l1ght) 750 ml
.
. . . . ..
Reg. 6.99 '6.49
Barton Vodka 750 ml ..
..
Reg. 5.29 '4.99
P1nl, Dry
J. Roge't Champagne 750 ml .. ..... (Spomante,
· Brute, Almanttl ' • · . .. .. '2.99 or 2/'5
Bartles/Jaymes . ..
. .. . . . . . . . .
. ..
4-Pack '3.49
'
'
IIEEit IUSlU
Busch Beer
.
'
.. ..
. ......
....
. ...
Case
'7.95
Come in for additional savings on unadvertised items
All
Floyd County
Democrats
ARE INVITED
TO ATTEND
AN ORGANIZATIONAL
MEETING
FOR THE
PAUL PATTON
for Lieutenant Governor Campaign
7:00 p.m., Monday, January 12
Holiday Inn, Prestonsburg-Van Lear Room
(Pol. Adv. Paid for by Paul Patton, lt·pd.)
FOR SALE
RATLIFF & LENOX REAL ESTATE
Neat and clean inside and out, level lot, blacktop street, and city water.
Living room has picture window, kitchen is oversize, three bedrooms aU
nicely decorated. We'll try Farmer's Home on this!
New ranch home under $50,000. A Hatfield Home, with covered front
porch, large living roorp. kitchen-dining area with extra cabinet-counter
top space, range, utility area and three bedrooms. Still time to help choose
carpeting. City water, nice lot just off IHI4, Middle Creek.
Quad level- super quality~ne of Prestonsburg's best homes, in-town
location. Slate foyer, two fireplaces, full dining room, kitchen fully equipIPed including Jen-Air range top and food processing center. tile floor,
oversize family room plus den, special bathrooms, plus shake roof, outdoor living area and balcony. Shown by appointment only.
Four levels of space-double-door entry foyer, living room, dining room,
kitchen with eat-in area, step-down open area to family room with
fireplace. This four-bedroom home has had special care. Old bond money
loan assumption possible. This home is not a drive by-it needs to be seen
inside to be appreciated. Call for appointment.
Brush Creek. Oversize lot, three-bedroom, two-bath home with full basement with garage, right on main road. Central heat and air, home needs
handyman for minor repairs. Fairly priced at $49,500.
Cedar-siding, two-story home with porches in Copperas Lick Estates just
minutes from Prestonsburg. This home by B. G. Kalos Const. Co. was
planned by present owners with slate foyer, family room with stone
fireplace with Buck stove, living room, separate dining room, oversize
kitchen, four bedrooms and two and one-half baths. Tastefully decorated,
appliances and curtains and drapes to stay. Located on a lot with 150'
front, this is an opportunity to own one of the area's nicer homes.
Prestonsburg, South Lake Drive location for this frame three-bedroom
home with forced air furnace. Handy to town for shopping and the lake
for recreational facilities . Priced at $27,500. Good starter home.
Large acreage plus approximately four acres bottom ground. Frame
house, barn and garage all on Mt. Parkway approximately eight miles
from Prestonsburg. Many possibilities.
·Hi-level. 4 bedt·ooms, 2'12 baths, 2-car garage and family room with
fireplace, deck, all located on a lovely lot with trees, shrubs and flowers .
Great location between Prestonsburg and Paintsville, handy to hospital.
Stone and wood home in the woods, two-story on 4 +- acres, 2 fireplaces ,
one with insert, central air and heat, wrap-around deck with seating and
one-car built-in garage. Special decorating. Very private. Reduced-to
$76,000.
Large act cag~. co1untry gentleman 's estate a nd a ~oodm an's delight.
Brick home surrounded by wood fencing, barn with concrete floor and
huge hay loft, A-frame for teenagers or overnite guests, other outbuildings. Home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, kitchen and family room
combined, foyer, long living room and 2-car garage. Mineral included.
A-trame in lhe woods, with wrap-around deck, stone fireplace and special
kitchen. Very good quality- an almost new home that has had excellent
care. Abbott Creek.
Modular with chain-link fence and oversize lot on Stumbo hollow. Wellmaintained home, appliances to stay, central heat and air.
BIG REDU<.:TJON. Copperas Lick, blacktop strec>t, city u aLer, super
neighborhood. Out of town into the country where you can enjoy long
weekends. Brick, good floor plan- you'll be proud to own. $85,000.
Mays Branch, Bruncy-built, two-story home with wood siding, two-car
garage and privacy! This well-maintained, attractively decorated,
three-bedroom home with 21h baths, family room with fireplace, and
equipped kitchen is available only because present owner has taken a
job out of state. Call for appointment.
·Four-bedroom, close to town. Approx. 100'x 130' lot, city water, privacy,
newer home. Very good buy at $33,500.
Perfect retirement home for one or two people. Cozy living room,
bedroom, kitchen with good cabinet space, one bath, parking, on a small
lot, walking distance to town. Easily maintained. Priced at $18,000.
Two-story home in Martin with room for garden. Living room with
fireplace, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, utility room, three bedrooms,
21/z baths. Partial basement. Concrete block double garage, downtown
location. Reduced to $37,250.
Located in David, remodeled 5-room home is a nice size for a starter,
investment or retirement home. On main blacktop street with city water
and sewer. $26,500.
Brick ranch. super kitchen, CH/ A, located in Auxier, chain-link fenced
yard, good school, grocery and churches nearby.
(me of the best and most beautiful homes in the county. White brick, finest
quality throughout, foyer, living room, dining room, oversize eat-in kitchen with appliances and abundance of cabinets, family room with fireplace with insert and wet bar, master bedroom suite, three other
bedrooms, 21~ baths plus utility room with shower. Large rear patio,
acreage to top of hill. REDUCED TO $145,000.
FARM&-LOT&-ACREAGE :
Property on old Route 80 below Turner Branch. Both sides of road,
together or separately. Call for details.
Property on Buffalo Creek, Clark Branch and extra special lot with long
road frontage on Rt. 404.
Large acreage, wooded and secluded, in town. Developers invited.
Preliminary survey work done. May's Branch Location. REDUCED.
COMMERCIAL-INVESTMENT
High and dry building lot within walking distance to Highlands Regional
Hospital. 192' front and 150' deep. REDUCED to $25,000.
Across ft·om the new bank, home and three rental houses , business.
,district, many possibilities.
We will help you sell what you have to sell- and try to find what you want..
to buy. Appraisials and counseling. You may be selling too low and buying too high.
OFFICE PHONE: 888-8138
We Invite You To Call Us.
Oftlce HOUfl: 8:3()-4:30 p.m. or By Appointment
PHYLLIS RATUFF LENOX, Real Estate Broker
Phone 888-8889 after 7 p.m.
WAYNE RATLIFF, JR., 874-2720 after 8 p.m.; JOYCE LYNN BLACKBURN, Day 1--478·9450
VIRGIL 0. TURNER, 432-3367 after 4 p.m.; GUS KALOS, 1-789-1707 after 6
LINDA LENOX, 888·8889; CAROl McCARTY, 297-3188; MAZOLA l. SAMONS, 888·8138
�\\"t•dnt•sday, Januar) 7. 1987
The Floyd County Times
Nancy Caudill
You Are Invited
First Presbyterian Church
North Lakt' Driw
Church School 9:4~ a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
11:00 A.M.
REV. TIMOTHY D. JESSEN
Pa1;tor
FIRST ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
WADE :\IARTI:-.; HUGHES
Pastor
Sunday School
9:45a.m.
Morning Worship . . . . 11 a.m.
Evening Worship ... 7 p.m.
Wednes. Praver Studv 7 o.m.
REVIVAL NOV. 17th, 18th & 19th
with Wade .\1. Hughes, of Frankfort
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
Highland Avenue
Freewill Baptist
Church
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
SUNDAY
Sunday School
.. . 10 a.m.
Worship Service . . . ... 11 a.m.
Evening Service. . . . . . .6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting .. .. .. .. 7 p.m.
CLIFFORD H. Al'STIN, Pastor
"The Church Where Exci(Jng
Things Are Happening"
Sunday School . . . . . . 10 a.m.
Morning Worship . . . .. . . 11 a.m .
Evening Worship ..... ... . 6 p.m.
Wednesday Worship . . . . . . 7 p.m.
Ronald J. Masters, Pastor
Phone: 886-8087
You Are Invited to Worship with
WELCOME YOU
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Water Gap
Masses: 7 p.m., Sat ; 11 a.m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes
Sunday, 9:45·10:45 a.m.
Past~r:
Father Joseph Muench
Phone 874·9526 or 285-3254
Sunday School ...
Morning Worship
Evening Worship
r
. . 10:00
11:00
. 6:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting
7:00
Lenvil Campbell, Pastor
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
0
\.+·+.
EPISC.OP;('O
r+:±+
~l/
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
ZION
HELP LINE:
Phone (606)358·9204
or 358·9205
24-HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
Ada Mosley,
Pastor
429 Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
lO a .m.
Sunday School ...
Morning Worshtp ...... 11 am.
Evening Worship . . . . 7 p.m
. 7p.m.
Wed. Bible Study
Quintin W. :\1c.'\;abb
(located on Auxier Road
1 mile outside Prestonsburg)
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship' ...... 12:00
Children's Church ...... 12:00
Thursday Bible Study
for all ages ...... . 7:00 p.m.
''A Charismatic Church"
-li
Phillip Robinson, Pastor
PHONE: 886-3942
<Tuesday Evening)
,.,.;-tscoPALl
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
~1653
SUNDAY
11 a.m.
Holy Communion
358-4419
6-25-tf.
• MARTHA'S PORTION •
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
At
;:)unday School .. 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship .11 a.m.
Evening Worship .. 6 p.m.
Prayer Meeting
Thursday ..... 6:30p.m-
[I]
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
A warm church where
everyone is welcome.
Bible Study .. ...... 7 p.m.
CHRISTIAN COUNSELLING
Available at any time.
Pastor, Elder Douglas Burkett
Asst. Pastor Clyde Bowling
No Book but the Bible
No Creed but Christ.
No Name but Christian.
Praise
Assembly of God
Pioneer Clubs ...... 6 p.m.
[JJI. jam~ CfiluU~.cf-
·
,
~
·<Sunday Evening)
w•:us
PKESTONSBlJRG, KEI"Tl:CKV
&
'(
WAYLAND
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
ATTEND "NUTCRACKER"
Forty Mountain Christian Academy
students traveled to Lexington ,
December 18, to attend the " Nut·
cracker" ballet, presented by the Lex·
ington Ballet Company.
Sunday School .. 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship .11 a.m.
COME
WORSHIP
CHURCH
Sunday School 1t d.Hl.
Evening Worship 7 p.m .
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evemng Worship 7 p.m.
PROCLAIMING
NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
Nancy Caudill . 87, of Stuart. I<'lorida,
formerly of Hi Hat. died Sunday,
December 28, at the Stuart Convalesence Center, following a long illness.
She was born October 31. 1899 at
Hazard, a daughter of the late Joseph
and Polly Feltner Hurt. Preceded in
death by her husband. Milford Caudill.
she was a member of the Clear Creek
United Baptist Church al Hi Hat
She is survived by two sons. Clement
Caudill. of Martin, Denver Caudill. of
Brandon, Mississippi ; five daughters,
Betty Pole, of Xenia. 0 ., :"Jelsba Baker.
of 1\lt. Vernon. Ill.. Virginia Caudill,
Credda Bates and Treeva Newman, all
of Stuart, Fla. ; 13 grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted last
Wednesday, December 31, at 10 a .m. at
the Hall Funeral Home chapel with
United Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was made in the Boyd cemetery
at Hi Hat.
Active pallbearers were Charles
Baker, Kenneth Baker, Michael Baker,
Randy Caudill, Jeff Bates, Kenneth
ewman, Charles Poole.
Attend Your
Place of Worship
This Week!
to tht•
WORSHIP SERVICE
Section Two, Page Twelve
St. Martha's Catholic Church
LANCER/WATER GAP ROAD
Buy One Grocery Bag For $5.00-
GET ONE FREE!
• Stuff pants, skirts, sweaters, socks, hats, mittens, etc.
• Coats can be stuffed in a bag or bought separately
for $1-$3.
MAYTOWN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
Morning Worship .. 9:30a.m.
Sunday School . ... 11:00 a.m.
Pioneer Clubs ... .. 4:30p.m.
Evening Worship . . 6:30p.m.
Come and grow with us!
WEYMA~
886-8551
McGl'IRE, Pastor
358-·t-!19
29-tf
~putlock
Bible
e~utc~
(Baptist)
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Spurlock Fork of Middle Creek
Ky. 122 E.
SERVICE
• Sunday School. . . . .. . ... .... .. 10:00 a.m.
(CIISses tor all aces)
• Sunday Mominc Worship Service, .11:00 a.m.
• Sunday Eveninc Service ... .. . ... 7:00 p.m.
• Wtllnesday-Prayer and Bible Study 7:00p.m.
EVERYONE IS ALWAYS WELCOME!
"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF UFE..."
• Dan Heintzelman-Pastor • Box 850, Martin, Ky. 41649-Phone 285-3444
"A a.rist Centered Church Built On Love."
Welcome$
10-17·tf.
Y011!
431 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
NURSERY AND JR. CHURCH
PROVIDED EACH SERVICE
Featuring "Gospel Bill" material.
nA Word of Faith Church, Preaching The Fuu Gospe~,"
Pastor: Rev. D. P. Curry
' ·9-tl
DR. QUENTIN SCHOLTZ, MINISTER
l.,\\tft TO BE LIKE THE JERtJs
4
~\·~ ~OG
~fl.~
~
ACTS 2:1-47
Thomas Edward (Tom> Neeley, 88,
well-known Prestonsburg man, died
Sunday evening at the Riverview Manor
Nursing Home following an extended
illness.
He was born December 14, 1898 on Abbott Creek and was a son of the late Tivis
and Mary Jane Puckett Neeley . A
former grocery store owner, he was a
member of the Community United
Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Marie
Hackworth Neeley ; a son, Carlos E.
Neeley and a daughter, Carol Jean
Neeley, both of Prestonsburg; two
brothers, Elzie Neeley, of Prestonsburg,
Frank Neeley, of Pompano Beach, Fla.;
a sister, Dora May, of Prestonsburg ;
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted at I
p.m. Tuesday at the Community United
Methodist Church with the Revs. Ron
Masters, Quentin Scholtz, Charles Lake
officiating. Burial was made in the
Neeley family cemetery on Abbott
Creek under direction of the Carter
Funeral Home.
Joe Miller
Joe Miller, 74, was found dead Sunday
at his home on Calf Creek, by a
neighbor, following an apparent heart
attack .
Born March 3, 1912 at West Prestonsburg, he was a son of the late Joseph and
Savanah Pruitt Miller. He was a
retired welder with the Differential
Company in Findlay, 0 ., and was an Army veteran of World War II.
He is survived by one sister, Clytie
Allen, of Nashville, Tennessee.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 3 p.m . at the Carter Funeral
Home chapel with the Rev. Jack
Howard officiating. Burial was made in
the Richmond Memorial cemetery.
Military graveside rites were conducted by the D.A.V. Chapter 18.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 036-0088, Rev. 112
<1) In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given
that Branham & Baker Coal Co., Inc.,
328 North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Ky. 41653, has filed a major revision to
an application for a permit for a surface
coal mining and reclamation operation
of approximately 49.67 acres located one
( 1) mile southwest of West Prestonsburg
in Floyd county.
(2) The proposed operation is approximately one (1) mile east from State Rt.
114 junction with US 23 and located 1/ 8
mile west of Middle Creek. The latitude
is 37' 39' 44" . The longitude is 82' 48' 49".
The surface area is owned by Edith
Stumbo, Randolph Burchett, Clyde
Clark, Della Green, Sally Stevens, Nola
Stumbo, Ethel Stumbo, Bill Stumbo.
( 3) The proposed operation is located
on the Prestonsburg U.S.G.S. 71 2 minute
quadrangle map. The operation used the
contour strip and auger method of mining. The application includes a proposed land use change from the forestland
pre-mining land use to a hayland and
pasture postmining land use on 21.8
acres of the disturbance.
(4 ) The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamatipn and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
ky. 41653. Written comments, objections,
or requests for a formal hearing must
be filed with the Director of the Division
of Permits, 6th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower. Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. All
comments, objections, or requests for a
formal hearing must be received within
forty five days of today's date. l -7-lt.
Minnie Bell Hall
Minme Bell Ha ll, 74, of Bevinsville,
died Monday at her residence following
an apparent heart attack.
She was a daughter of the late Tommy and Sylvania Hall Hatfield and was
born March 22, 1912. She was preceded
in death by her husband, Talt Hall.
Surviving are three sons. Wid and
Everett Hall, both of Bevinsville, James
T . Hall, of Wheelwright; three
daughters, Virginia Smallwood, also of
Bevinsville, Della Hall and Sarah
Newsome, both of Melvin: a brother,
Isadore Hatfield, of Bevinsville; a s1ster,
Lottie Jones, also of Bevinsville ; 10
grandchildren and four great-grand
children.
Funeral services will be conducted at
10 a .m . tomorrow <Thursday >at the Little Rock Old Regular Baptist Church at
Halo with ministers of the Old Regular
Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be
made in the Hawk Hall cemetery at Kite
under direction of the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
Visitation may be made at the church.
Johnny Rann Dye
Johnny Rann Dye, 24, of McDowell ,
died December 29, in Warsaw, Indiana,
victim of a gunshot wound.
He was born October 11, 1962 at
Orkney, a son of Mrs. Geraldine Wright
Martin, of McDowell, and the late Ken
nis Dye.
In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Linda Shepherd Dye ;
three daughters, Melissa Dawn, Jessica
Nicole, and Belinda Gay, all a t home ;
five brothers, Curtis Dwayne Dye, of
Warsaw, Ind., James Kent Dye, of
Orkney. Bobby Darrell Dye and Jamie
Bentley, both of McDowell, J ackie Dye,
of Warsaw, Ind.; two sisters, Jossie Ann
Cornett, of Hindman, and Dottie
Bentley, of McDowell.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday, January 1, a t 10 a.m. at the
Drift Pentecostal Church with Ted Shannon officiating. Burial was made in th
Drift cemetery, under direction of the
Hall Funeral Home.
Helen Patrick St. Clair
Helen Patrick St. Clair , 50, of
Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Johnson
county, died December 22 in Cleveland
following an extended illness.
Mrs. St. Clair was born February 6,
1936 in Johnson county, a nd was the
daughter of the late Pete and Zella
VanHoose Patrick.
She is survived by her husband, Ralp
St. Clair ; a son, Tim St. Clair, and a
daughter, Joan Salisbury, all of Cleveland, 0.; two brothers. Bill Patrick, of
Las Vegas, Nev .. Robert Patrick, of
Cleveland, 0.; six sisters, Jane Hall, of
Banner, Jean Goble, of Cleveland, 0 .,
Geraldine Freeman, of East Point,
Joann Stambaugh, of Portsmouth, 0 ..
Darlene Burke, of Hager Hill, Dora Goble, of Cleveland, 0.; and one
granddaughter.
Memorial services were held
December 28 at the Clague Road United
Church of Christ in North Olmstea<:\.
Ohio.
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
University Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
KEVIN COLLINS, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School ........ . 9:45a .m .
Morning Worship ..... 10:45 a .m.
Evening Service . .. . .. .6:00p.m.
Youth Fellowship
after evening service
WEDNESDAY :
Prayer Service ........ 7:00p.m .
~~"===ts. =p=e·~~
..c:i=a::::>el•te;:::•Si::::x~g:tc:::li=n:M;tc=S:::>t~:tc::•
r=vi:x~x=e::::x•l
n
A Christian Welcome Awaits You.
:>unday Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evenin2 Worship . .. .. 7:00 o.m.
Thursday Worship .. .... .. . . 7:00 p.m.
Thomas Edward Neeley
u
60 SOUTH ARNOLD AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
Sunday School . . ........ . . 10:00
Morning Worship ......... 11:00
Children's Church ....... . 11:00
Elementary UMYF . . . .... .4:00
Rhythmic Choir . . ...... . . .4:00
Adult Bell Choir ........... 4: 00
Wesley Bell Choir ... .. ... .4:45
Junior UMYF .......... . .. 5:45
Senior UMYF . . .. ......... .6:00
Evening Services . ... . . .... 7:00
Wednes. Prayer Meeting .. 7:00
Obituaries
Christ United Methodist Church
ALLEN, KY.
~~x-====~~rt-•~==~-cl~c:===x~x-====~~:~~====:x~x-====~-K•::==MN~n
Sunday, Jan. 11-7:00 p.m.
Featuring: The Pattons, Oceana, W. Va .
The Christ United Methodist Choir
• NURSERY
PROVIDED
• ACCESS FOR
HANDICAPPED
• PLENTY OF
PARKING
FOR SALE OR LEASE
886-8031
SundaJ, WDOC·AM-11:00
/.i"Af c~
PRESTONSBURG
l/~C.
·CHURCH OF CHRIST
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
tAt Entrance of Jenny Wiley State Park)
LORD'S DAY
BIBLE CLASS ..... _...... __ ........ 10:00 A.M.
WORSHIP ................. - ....... 10:45 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ...... _...... 6 P.M. STD. TIME
7 P.M. D.S.T. TIME
WEDNESDAY
BIBLE STUDY ........... - .......... . ... 7 P.M.
RADIO BROADCAST
WPRT MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:30 A.M.
WMDJ SUNDAY 9 A.M.
"Come Let Us Reason Together" Isaiah 1:18
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship 886-3379, 886-6223
~
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Lorie Vannucci, Pastor
Phone 285-3051
Martin, Ky.
Sunday School. ..
10 a .m
Children's Church ......... 11 a .m .
Morning Worship ... . . . . . 11 a .m .
Youth Worship . . . . . . ...... 6 p.m.
Evangelistic Service . . . . . 7 p.m.
Wednesday, 7 p.m . Family Night
Royal Rangers £or Boys
Missionettes £or Girls
For Transportation Call
285-3051 or 285-9368
11
WHERE REVIVAL IS HAPPENING."
U
n
Building Downtown Prestonsburg. Has 6,300 square feet.
Perfect for doctor's or lawyer's offices, or mini mall.
Suitable for any kind of business . Most of the space has
carpet. Also has large storage space. All ground f loor and
handicapped accessible. Has parking !vt (208L x 40W)
which will hold about 20 cars. (There is more parking
space available close by.)
This building is in a real nice downtown location at 14
North Arnold Avenue (Beside the Floyd County Library).
For Information, Call 886-2435
U
�•Wednesday, January 7, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Myrtle M. Cooley
Myrtle M. Cooley, 85, of Eastern died
Chris.tmas Eve, at Our Lady of the' Way
Hospital following a long illness.
She was born November 8, 1902 at
Mousi~, a. daughter of the late George
and Mmme Hayes Martin. She was a
member of the Mt. Sterling Regular
Baptist Church for 33 years.
Surviving are her husband, Jobe C
Cooley; one son, Alben R. Cooley, of
~astern; one daughter, Audrey C. Marhn, of Lexington; eight grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
.,December 27 at 11 a.m at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with Regular Baptist ministers officiating. Burial was
made in the Cooley family cemetery at
Eastern.
Active pallbearers were Steve Cooley,
Greg Cooley, Darrell Johnson, Billy
Michael, Ricky Michael , Matthew
Johnson. Jonathan Johnson.
Julia Yerrace Francis
Mrs. Julia Yerrace Francis, 84, of
Garrett, died December 26 at Our Lady
of the Way Hospital following a long
illness.
She was born January 13, 1902 in
Catanzaro, Italy, daughter of James and
Mary Yerrace. She was a member of the
Garrett Methodist Church.
She is survived by her husband, Bill
Francis, Sr. ; 10 sons, Nello J ., Truly,
Winchester, Sterling, Randall 0 ., Danny
F., and Bill Francis, Jr., all of Garrett,
Sylvester Francis, of Lexington ,
Maryland Francis, of Bluffton, 0., and
Earnest Francis, of Louisa; two
daughters, Mrs. Phila Mae Kane, of
Winter Haven, Fla., and Mrs. Julia
Stansberry, of Catlettsburg; 27 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted Sunday, December 28, at 2 p.m. at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Ken
Lemaster officiating. Burial was made
'"'in the Davidson Memorial Gardens at
·vel.
*'
Obituaries
J .0. (Bill) Harris
J.O. <Billl Harris, 65, well known
Wheelwright man, died Saturday ,
December 27, at the Highlands Regional
Medical Center following an extended
illness.
·
He was born May 18, 1921 in Pike county and was a son of the late James 0. and
Jane Patton Harris. A veteran of the
U.S. Navy, he was retired, having been a
postmaster at Wheelwright for 31 years.
He was a member of the National Association of Postmasters of the United
States, a member of the Community
Methodist Church at Wheelwright, a
member of Wheelwright Lodge No. 889,
F&AM, and a member of the Eastern
Star No. 477. He was a Kentucky Colonel, a member of the Kiwanis and also
of the American Legion.
He is survived by his wife, Ruby Conley Harris ; ason,J.O. (Bill) Harris,Jr.,
of Columbus, 0.; four daughters, Carla
Susie Berger, of Bowling Green, Cindy
Stewart and Virginia Isaac, both of
Wheelwright, Marilynn Barker, of
McRoberts ; two sisters, Anna Rae
Roberts. of Dayton, 0 ., Gladys Bailey,
of Portsmouth, 0., and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday, December 29, at 11 a.m. at the
Community Methodist Church at Wheelwright with the Rev. Roy A. Harlowe officiating. Burial was made in Davidson
Memorial Gardens at Ivel under direction of the Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
Pallbearers were Richard Berger, Joe
Stewart, Bobby Isaac, Tony Barker,
Richard Roberts. Dennis Harris, Johnny
Swisher, and Rolando Ramon .
Honorary pallbearers were Charles
<Speed) Rollins, Jasper Bartuka,
Delbert Holey, Paul Osborne, Denver
Osborne, James Osborne, Vernon
Akers,·Russel Isaac, Richard Allen, and
Mike McCown.
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
JAMES J. CARTER, II, Manager
JAMES J. CARTER, Owner
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
Phone 886-277 4
Section Two, Page Thitteen
William Kenneth Allen
Ora Mae Collins Martin
William Kenneth Allen, 67, of Prestonsburg, died December 29 at the
Highlands Regional Medical Center
following an apparent heart attack.
A son of Mrs. Mallie Craft Allen, of
Hueysville, and the late Wayne Allen, he
was born January 1, 1919. A disabled
heavy equipment operator, he was last
employed with the Winston-Ford Construction company. He was an Army
veteran of World War II and a member
of the Community United Methodist
Church. His wife, Elizabeth Mae Ford
Allen, preceded him in death, July 17.
In addition to his mother, he is survived by a son, Kenneth Franklin Allen, of
Paintsville; six brothers, Volney Allen,
of Langley, Nelson Allen, of Russell,
Clarence Allen, of Chesapeake, Va.,
Alferd Allen, of Fairfax, Va ., Maurice
Allen, of Pyramid, and Harry Gordon
Allen, of Hueysville; a sister, Anna Lena
Jo Allen, of Cincinnati, 0., and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted last
Wednesday, December 31, at 11 a.m. at
the Carter Funeral Home chapel with
the Rev. Ron Masters, officiating. Burial
was made in the Allen family cemetery
at Hueysville.
Military graveside services were conducted · by the D.A.V., Chapter 128,
Garrell.
Pallbearers were Volney, Nelson,
Alferd, Maurice, Harry Gordon, Brent,
and Floyd Allen.
Mrs. Ora Mae Collins Martin, 73, of
Endicott, died December 23 at the Mt.
Manor Nursing Home in Pikeville,
following an extended illness.
She was a daughter of the late !-'rancis and Caroline Crager Spears and was
born May 15, 1913. A member of the Endicott Free Will Baptist Church, she was
twice married; first to Huey Collins,
who preceded her in death, and later to
Creed Martin, who also preceded her in
death·.
Surviving are four sons, John Collins.
of Slick Rock, Jesse Collins, of Middle
Creek, Otto Collins, of Flat Rock, Mich. ,
and L.K. Collins. of McCombs; two
daughters , Barbara Branham, of
Harold, Venice Garrett, of Chelsea,
Mich.; one brother, Otto Spears, of the
Middle Creek Road, and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
December ?:1 at the Floyd Funeral Home
with the Rev. Henry Crider and the Rev.
David Garrett officiating. Burial was
made in the Goble cemetery at Endicott.
Pallbearers were Stanley Garrett,
Darvin Reed, Bradis Reed, Scotty Reed,
Connie James, and Eugene Prater.
John Paul Hunt
John Paul Hunt, 43, of Tram, died
December 23 at the home of his father,
Harvey Hunt, of Tram, following an apparent heart attack.
His mother was the late Pollie Lewis
Hunt, and he was born March 11, 1943 at
!vel. He had worked for Davidson
Memorial Gardens at Ivel and had also
worked at a coal tipple.
In addition to his father, he is survived by three brothers, Ralph Hunt, of
Tram, Charles E. Hunt, of Betsy Layne,
Randolph Hunt, of Prestonsburg; five
sisters, Annette Hunt, and Georgi~ Lee
Hunt, both of lvel, Peggy Sue Martin
and Janice Jean Jarvis, both of Tram,
and Earnestine Lewis, of Martha.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday, December 27, at 1 p.m. at the
Baptist Fellowship Church of God at
Daniels Creek with the Revs. Virgil
Hunt, Henry Crider, Rudolph Lewis and
Jake Jarvis officiating. Burial was
made in Davidson Memorial Gardens at
Ivel under direction of the Floyd
' Funeral Home.
Active pallbearers were Walter
Spradlin, Alferd Pensin, Albert Pensin,
Timmy Hunt, Ronnie Hunt, Bobby Hunt,
Jimmy Boyd, and Roger Hunt.
Luther Keens
Funeral services for Luther Keens, 73,
of Melvin, were conducted December 26
at 10 a.m. at the Joppa Old Regular Baptist Church at Melvin. Mr. Keens died
December 22 at Our Lady of the Way
Hospital, following an extended illness.
Born at McRoberts, January 13, 1913,
he was a son of the late Anderson and
Ciecer Blackburn Keens. A retired
miner he was a member of the
U.M.W.A., at Ligon and was also a
member of the Joppa Old Regular Baptist Church at Melvin.
Survivors include his wife, Ella
Younce Keens; five sons, Luther C.,
Ralph, Troy and Eugene Keens, all of
Detroit, Mich., Buck Keens, of Melvin;
two daughters, Pearlie Johnson and
Shirley Caudill, both of Melvin; two halfbrothers, Ronald and Milton Anscel,
both of Columbus, 0. ; 29 grandchildren,
and nine great-grandchildren.
Old Regular Baptist ministers officiated at funeral services ; and burial
was made in the Boyd cemet~ry at Price
under direction of the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home.
My New Year's
Resolution -
I will improvemy chances
for a good job.
I will call
EXCEL COLLEGE
789-209~
Frank Newsome
Johnnie Walton Crider
Mrs. Opal V. Osborne
Funeral services for Johnnie Walton
Crider, 79, of Endicott, were conducted
December 28 at 2 p.m. in the Floyd
Funeral Home chapel with Evangelist
Delmar Jervis and the Rev. Henry
Crider officiating. Mr. Crider died
Christmas Eve at the Mt. Manor Nursing Home in Pikeville.
Born Apri\28, 1907 at German, he was
a son of the late Francis Merion and Dixie Spears Crider. He was a retired school
teacher, having taught 29 years, and had
been a member of the Church of Christ
for 28 years.
Surviving are his wife, Irene McCoy
Crider ; six sons, Joe Francis Crider, of
Pikeville, Jimmie Crider, of Clendinen,
W. Va., Palmer Crider, of West Van
Lear, John, Bill and A.s ter Crider, all of
Endicott; two daughters, Sidney
Priselac, of Memphis, Tenn. , Peggy
King, of McHenry, Ill. ; three brothers,
Norman Crider and A.J. Crider, both of
Prestonsburg, Astor Crider, of Salem,
0.; two sisters, Nola Step, and Janet
Frasure, both of Prestonsburg; three
half sisters, Daisy Greer and Vergie
Ratcliff, both of Pikeville, Maggie
Crider, of Prestonsburg, and 11
grandchildren.
Burial was made in the family
cemetery at Endicott.
Mrs. Opal V. Osborne, 75, of New London, Ohio, formerly of East Point, died
Monday in the Fishers-Titus Memorial
Hospital, Norwalk, Ohio, following an
extended illness.
A daughter of the late William B. and
Sally Bays Hall, she was born July 5,
1911 at East Point. She was a retired
nurse, formerly employed at the
Fishers-Titus Memorial Hospital, the
New London Hospital and the Twilight
Gardens Geriatric Center in Norwalk, 0.
A member of Church of Christ, she was
a former member of the New London
Order of the Eastern Star, Leroy
Chapter. She was preceded in death by
her husband, Melvin Osborne, in 1976.
Surviving are three daughters,
Chlorina Payne, of Mt. Morse, Mich.,
Lola Senters, of Detroit, Mich., Lois
Fuller, of Rochester, Mich.; a brother,
Estill (Ted ) Hall, of Taylor, Mich.; a
sister, Myrtle Owens, of Detroit, Mich.;
eight grandchildren, and six greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted at
1 p.m. , Friday, at the Eastman Funeral
Home in New London, 0., with the Rev .
Charles Meade officiating. Burial will be
made in the F itchville cemetery there.
Robert (Bob) H. Bentley
Robert (Bob) H. Bentley, 77, of
Wayland, died Saturday, December 27,
at the Riverview Manor Nursing Home,
here, following a long illness.
Born February 19, 1909 in Letcher
county, a son of the late Robert B. and
Sarah Bentley, he was a retired miner.
He had been a member of the Stone Coal
Regular Baptist Church for so· years.
Surviving are five sons, Clyde
Bentley, of Mt. Dora, Fla., Bert R
Bentley, of Cleveland. 0., Bruce
Bentley, of Brunswick, 0., Sammy
Bentley, of Wayland. David Bentley,
with the U.S. Army, in Okinawa ; five
daughters, Glenna Cook, of Topmost.
Gertrude Martin, of Umitilla, Fia., Betty
Bentley, of Wayland, Charlotte Joseph,
of Prestonsburg, Novella Froman, of
Pikeville; one brother, Pat Bentley, of
Buckhannon, W. Va.; 25 grandchildren
and 23 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday, December 30, at 11 a .m. at the
Stone Coal Regular Baptist Church at
Garrett, with Regular Baptist ministers
officiating. Burial was made in the
Chandler cemetery there, under direction of the Hall Funeral Home.
Notice is hereby given that on the 14th
day of January 1987, a public election
will be held by the Garrett Fire Protection District for the purposes of electing
a member to its board of trustees. The
election will be held at 7:00p.m. a t the
Garrett Fire Department.
12-22-3t.
Roy Shepherd, 75, of Hueysville, died
December 21 at Highlands Regional
Medical Center, victim of an apparent
heart attack.
He was born July 30, 1911 in Magoffin
county, and was a son of the late Johnny
and July Vanderpool Shepherd. He was
preceded in death by his wife, Pheobe
Castle Shepherd in 1956. A retired miner,
he was a member of the U.M.W.A.,
Local No. 1711 at Garrett.
He is survived by two sons, Dillard
Shepherd, of Martin, and Willard
Shepherd, of Hueysville; five daughters,
Judy Shepherd, Cindy Shepherd, Imogene Shepherd and Bean Castle, all of
Hueysville, Racine Miller, in Magoffin
county; two sisters, Vicie Castle and
Darkie Jones, both of Stockbridge,
Mich.; 10 grandchildren and two stepgrandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
December 24 at noon at the Philadelphia
Regular Baptist Church, Hippo, with
Regular Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was made in the Shepherd
cemetery at Hueysville under direction
of the Hall Funeral Home.
CARD OF THANKS
Fred Allen· Nunemaker
Rebecca Lewis
NOTICE
The family of Roy Shepherd would like
to take this opportunity to thank
everyone that brought flowers, food and
for their kind words. We would especially like to thank Rev. Mitchell Shepherd,
Sterling Bolen and also the Regular Baptist ministers; Jerry Manns, Roger
Hicks, and Ralph Howard, and also the
Hall Funeral Home and Monroe Vanderpool for the opening of the church.
Phone: 285-5155
ROGER NELSON and GLENN FRAZIER
SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
23 In New Allen
BEAUTIFUL, QUALITY MONUMENTS
STOP BY .AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION
FROM OUR LARGE INVENTORY.
"Quality affordable prices, and exceptional
. "
service from' the people with 25 years experience.
Vernon Bays
Vernon Bays, 38, of Prestonsburg, was
found dead last Friday at Old House
Branch Hollow on Middle Creek by his
brother, Gary Bays. Bays died late New
Year's Eve when the jeep he was driving overturned, throwing him.
Born March 22, 1948, a son of Elzie and
Angie Manuel Bays, of Left Fork of Abbott, he was disabled. He was last
employed as a draftsman with the
Porter Electric Company and was a 1968
graduate of Prestonsburg Hig~ Sch<>?l.
In addition to his parents, he IS survived by four brothers, Kenneth Bays, of
Kenton, 0., Don, Gary and Ricky Bays,
all of Prestonsburg; five sisters, Juanita
Spradlin, of Kenton, 0 ., Ethel Spears, of
Prestonsburg, Freda Calton, of Fayetteville, N.C., Phyllis Wyatt, of South Gate,
Mich., and Bonnie Mulkey, of Banner.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 1 p.m. in the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home chapel with the Rev.
Campbell officiating. Burial was made
in the Conley cemetery on Abbott.
Pallbear-ers were Gary Bays, Charles
Spradlin, Craig Bays, Irvin Spears, Ra~
dall Mulkey, Jeffery Mulkey, Dav1d
Spradlin, Larry Shaheen, Tim Shaheen,
Duane Wyatt and Danny Wyatt.
Owned and Operated By:
u.s.
William F. Jones
Frank Newsome, 70, of Weeksbury,
died December 27 at Central Baptist
Hospital in Lexington, following an extended illness.
A retired miner, he was a son of the
late Bill and Josie Elkins Newsome and
was born May 12, 1916 in Johnson county. He was a member of the Wheelwright
Free Will Baptist Church and also was
a member of the U.M.W.A., Local No.
5898 at Weeksbury.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agnes
Mullins Newsome; four sons, Doug,
Darrell, Bill, and Tommy Newsome, all
of Weeksbury, and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday, December 30, at 11 a.m. at the
Wheelwright Free Will Baptist Church
with the Rev. Louie Ferrari officiating.
Burial was made in the Weeksbury
cemetery under direction of the NelsonFrazier Funeral Home.
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Located On
Clark Nelson
Clark Nelson, 36, of David, died
William F . Jones , 63, of Banner; died
December 23 at his residence, victim of Friday, at his residence following a long
a self-inflicted gunshot wound.
illness.
He was a son of Mrs. Martha Shepherd
He was born May 23, 1923 in Floyd
Nelson, of David, and the late Wiley county, a son of the late Barley and Polly
Nelson, and was born November 25, 1950 Ann Crum Jones. A member of the First
at David. He was a self-employed Baptist Church at Allen, he was an Arwholseale meat distributor.
my veteran of World War II and a
In addition to his mother, he is surviv- member of the D.A.V. and the Veterans
ed by his wife, Mrs. Peggy Music of Foreign Wars. He was an employee of
Nelson; four brothers, Charlie Nelson, Flannery and Dingus T.V. for 30 years.
of David, Thomas Nelson and Henry
Surviving are his wife, Belle Campbell
Nelson, both of Taylor, Mich., Bill ·Jones; one daughter, Wanda Jones Hall,
Nelson, of Findlay, 0.; three sisters, of Banner ; four sisters, Stella Walden,
Nancy Delong, of Taylor, Mich., Judy of Sikeston, Mo., Kathryn Ross, of ChafCalhoun, of Wyandotte, Mich. , Rosa fee, Mo., Della Bailey, of Hayward,
Shepherd, of Prestonsburg; and two half Wis., Alice Roberts, of Banner; two
sisters, Ella Marie Shepherd, of North granddaughters , and one greatManchester, Ind., and Ruby Arnett, of grandson.
Warsaw, Indiana.
Funeral services were conducted SunFuneral services were conducted day , at 2 p.m. at the Hall Funeral Home
December 27 at 10 a.m. in the Floyd chapel with Earl Waugh officiating.
Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Clif- Burial was made in the Crum cemetery
ford Austin officiating. Burial was made at Banner.
in the family cemetery at David.
Active pallbearers were Eddie HowerPallbearers were Trent Prater, Don ton, Ronnie Clark, Ruben Davis, Lloyd
Prater, Jeff Shepherd, Denver Lee Layne, Donnie Meade, Connie Meade,
Shepherd, Cecil Hyden, and Wiley Dean Jackie Bentley, Doug Keathley, Allen
Nelson.
Bartley, Rock Vance.
John C. Hall and the staff of the Hall Funeral Home
have been serving the area for more than 39 years. Hall
Funeral Home combines experience with Eastern Ken tucky's most modern facility. Exclusively designed. ~or
the comfort and convenience of the public, the facil1ty
offers:
• Sprinkler system for the safety of the families
and their loved ones.
• Spacious 300 seat chapel- Three large
viewing rooms
• 175 space parking lot.
• Central air conditioning and heating .
Roy Shepherd
Rebecca Lewis, 71, of Banner, died
Fred Allen Nunemaker, 79, of Martin,
New
Year's Day at Highlands Regional
died December 23 at the Pikeville
Methodist Hospital following a long Medical Center, following a short illness.
She was born July 18, 1915 in Ivel, a
illness.
He was born February 14, 1907 at daughter of the late Cleveland and
Dana, a son of the late Bill and Laura Josephine Hunt Lewis. She was a
Roberts Nunemaker. He was preceded member of the Baptist Fellowship
in death by his wife, Ecie Nunemaker, Church of God at Daniels Creek for 35
in 1982. A retired miner, he was a years.
member of the U.M.W.A. and was a
She is survived by her husband,
member of the Free Will Baptist Church Rudolph Lewis; two sons, Eugene
Lewis, of Banner, Grover Dean Lewis,
at Lackey.
of Frankfort; seven daughters, Dixie
Surviving are two daughters, Pauline Lewis and Pauline Shepherd, both of
Salisbury, of Martin, Laura Elizabeth Banner, Inez Lewis, of Allen, Linda EnAmburgey, of Lima, 0.; one sister, Olive dicott, of Prestonsburg, Ruth Jervis, of
Hughes, in Michigan; three half-sisters, Auxier, Josephine Lewis, of Ypsilanti,
Ruth Hamilton and Elizabeth Stevens, Mich. , Magalene Board, of Columbus,
both of Waverly, 0. , Orpha Osborne, in o .; two brothers, Elder and Herbert
Maryland; five half-brothers' Otis Lewis, both of Banner ; 39 grandchildren
Osborne, in Michigan, Eugene Osborne, an-d 29 great-grandchildren.
of Greenup, Forest Osborne, in Indiana,
Funeral services were conducted
Sam and No.r man Osb~rne, both . of Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Daniels Creek
Waverly, 0 .; flye grandchildren and five - Baptist Fellowship Church of God, with
great-grandchil~ren.
Virgil Hunt Raymond Wright and
Funeral services were conducted
'
. . .
.
December 27 at 2 p.m. at the Hall Rogder. Cahmpfbell.lofhciatltng. ButrBial was
F unera lHorne Chapel WI'thB rod'eAm
i
- rna emt. e am1ycemeerya
·
h H 11 F anner,1
burgey officiating. Burial was made in ~nder dtrect10n of t e a
unera
orne. - - - - - - - - - - - the Martin cemetery.
Gravel or baking soda in the bottom
of your car ashtray can keep cigarettes
from smoldering there when they ' re
supposed to be out.
LEEDY'S
MONUMENT
I
-- ~
-
._::::
co.
..
-
ALL TYPES
MARBLE • GRANITE
- MAUSOLEUMSLARRY • MYRTLE LEEDY
HALL FUNERAL HOME
886-3925
Martin, Ky . • Phone 285-9261 or 285-9262
12·HL
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Myrtle Cooley wishes to
thank all who helped in any way upon
the passing of their loved one. We deeply appreciate the flowers, food and the
words of kindness given by all. A special
thanks to the doctors and nurses at Our
Lady of the Way Hospital, the Reg~lar
Baptist ministers and the Hall F uneral
Home for its kind and efficient service.
lt.
THE COOLEY FAMILY
MIDDLE CREEK RD.
PRESTONSBURG
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Nancy Caudill 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 United Baptist ministers for
their comforting service and to the Hall
Funeral Home for its kind and courteous
service.
�Wednesda ~.· J anuary 7. 1987
Section Two, Page Fourteen
The Floyd County Times
NOTE: PRICES &
SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY
MARKET STORES
OTHER THAN BETSY
LAYNE STORE.
CHOICE
T-BONE
STEAK
9
********* *********
. -· ! 5 LOCAliONS! !
• ZEBU
•
** ••PIKEVILLE
BETSY LAYNE lON • BELFRY +:
~
OPEN 7 Dl :,'SLKAHO!~~'KITY !
M ' ~
rr a;,;,
~
8 A•IRo
1
.. -r.o
I I
l P. M.
+:
.......-
TO UMIT QUANTITIES
NOT
FOR
COFFEE
SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST
L~$~99
COKE
PRODUCTS
ggc
.
$
HIPS..........
HOMINY 41 1
IVORY
7
9
c
$ 19
~~AP......... ...
CRISCO. 2
PINE
7
9
c
3
SPIC 'N SPAN
KRAUT. J$1
RED&WHITE
4-PACK-PERSONAL SIZE ..
3-LB CAN
STOKELY
Co0MET
3/99e ~¥~:.;~ . .. 3/$1
DOwNY $299 BEEFMORTONHOUSE99c
32·0Z.
·
CONCENTRATED .$
DOWNY....... .
KING SIZE
STEW · · · · · · · · · · ·.
2
79
$
6-oz.
NYQUIL
3
29
··
SURF
DETERGENT $
99 . SWISS MISS99c
~~~EAM ...... · $1
29
HALF GAUON-DIXI£ LAND
PUDDINGS ....
iiiGARINE99 c
OREO
$199 ~~~RONI&CH££5£
COOKIES. ... .
DINNERS
4-ROU PACK-WHITE CLOUD
TOILET
89 c S.LB. ORE-IDA
c
LIQUID
89(: ~;:qun
DOVE .............
CHICKEN
$ 299
!~suE..... . .
CO"iN .. ·.. 3/$1
15.5-0Z.
SELECT
CENTER CUT
- POR_
K CHOPS
79
$
LB.
~~RD .......................................25LBs.$899
~OUR LOGNA .........................1-LB.$1 49
~o~OKED HAM ............... z.oz.$ 249
~.~! DOGS .. .. .. ........ z.oz.$1 09
L~~CON ............... ,.................... 69(:
~c~RK ROAST .................l~ $1 3 9
ARMOUR
Re~~o:.~ 10 9
~Y'S
WE GLADLy
ACCEPT
u.S.D.A.
FOOD STAMPS.
BONELESS
CAN
REG. $1.39
.
MAXWELL HOUSE
$6~LB~
.___.. . . . -
JANUARY 7
THRU SUNDAY
JANUARY 11. .
jl
*
•W£ AREPRINTER'R£SPONSI
B
L£
S ERRORS * * * * * * * * * .*.* **.*.* * * .+:.
• wE REsERVE THE RIGHT
PRICES GOOD
2189
~=rrsc~.. . s27 9
·
C'PATTIES,
HffiKEN NUGGETS$219
STICKS _
1
1
12-0L
~~00~~ CHOPS .................LB.$129
PORK SPARE RIBS .... .L~$139
.30-COUNT
CELERY
c
CABBAGE .4LBS.$1
BANANAS.3LBS.$1
~:~~~ES .....~~ $1 4 9
RED EMPEROR
GRAPES ......
LB.
69
C
�W~dnt.'sday, .Januar)' 7. 19K7
~
The Floyd County Times
:fvrstJ Registration
Scheduled At PCC
Registration mformation night for
Morehead State University's graduate
~nd undergraduate classes to be taught
m Prestonsburg during the spring
semester will be conducted from 5 to 7
p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 14, at Prestonsburg Community College.
Mail-in registrations will be accepted
postmarked through Jan. 15. The offcampus classes will begin meetmg Tuesday, .Jan. 20. Additional information
may be obtained by calling regional
coordinator James Ratcliff locally at
886-3863 or MSU toll-free at
1-800-262-2044.
"'Single-----------Parent Program
The Single Parent Program at Prestonsburg Community College will hold
an orientation for new program applicants January 5-16. This 40-hour training program is free for qualified applicants. The training is designed to help
participants improve personal skills.
develop career plans and improve
employability skills.
NEW PHONE NUMBER
FAMILY ABUSE
24-HOUR CRISIS LINE
606/886-6025
COLLECT CALLS ACCEPTED
t-7-2t-P<1
:::-
WINNER
Winner of the drawing held Dec.
21st, for the Raggedy Ann and
Andy dolls was James (Red) Clay
of Dwale, Ky.
FOR
~~
SA~E
Auto parts store. Complete
line of auto parts. Some
equipment included. 3-BR
apartment overhead.
377-2095 or
377-6382
12-22-21.
PART-TIME/FULL-TIME
OPENING
Raise your income while you raise your
family.
Immediate opening for Pike-floyd area.
••• Flexible hours
...300/week earnings opportunity .
...Work near home
... Advancement with reputable national
company
... Benefits and incentives
Call for an appointment
452-4700
E.O.E.
U
There is a common misconception
that healthful cooking means complicated recipes, strange ingredients,
and a final result that might not be very
tasty. The newest edition of the
American Institute for Cancer Research
<AICRJ cookbook, An Ounce of Prevention, should lay such notions to rest. This
recently published last volume of the
four-volume series offers a variety of
tasty, easy-to-prepare recipes, all of
which have been tested to meet the
Dietary Guidelines for Lower Risk
recommended by AICR.
With recipes for a full range of foods
from appetizers to desserts, the
cookbook provides a wide variety of entree suggestions, including a section on
meatless main dishes. Following the Institute's dietary recommendations for
less fat and higher consumption of fruits,
vegetables and whole grain products;"'
the cookbook offers many suggestions on
how to take favorite recipes and revise
them to lower fat, and therefore, lower
calories.
The results, such as Baked Onion
Rings, Scallops in a Pocket, Chicken
with Currant Sauce, Spinach-Ricotta
Lasagna or Spiced Pumpkin Frozen
Yogurt, offer a healthy menu variety
with a focus on less fat and lower
calories, as well as increases in fiber and
vitamins A and C. It is a cookbook of
recipes which are generally easy to
prepare, yet sure to catch the attention
of even picky eaters.
The American Institute for Cancer
Research is a national cancer organization which provides educational programs to teach consumers how to lower
cancer risk through proper diet and
nutrition. The Institute also funds cancer
research at hospitals and universities
across the country on the relationship
between diet and cancer. Since current
scientific knowledge suggests that virtually all cancers are in some way
related to the kinds and amounts of foods
we eat, there is strong incentive for
everyone to make the simple dietary
changes this cookbook recommends in
order to reduce cancer risk.
An Ounce of Prevention has been
published as a 4-volume cookbook
series, with each spiral bound volume offering recipes for foods most readily
available in each season of the year. The
recipes provided each include a listing
of fat and calorie content, as well as
preparation time and convenient symbols for costs, entertaining and time
needed. The recently published "Fall
Volume" now completes the set of
Winter, Spring and Summer volumes
previously published .
Copies of any of the four volumes of
An Ounce of Prevention are available
for a donation of $6 per volume. Volumes
may be ordered by writing to the
American Institute for Cancer
Research, Dept. CB, Washington, D.C.
20069.
HIPPO NEWS
11-12-lf.
-STOR-IT
-LOCK-IT
-POCKET the KEY
-PERFECT
STORAGE FORFURNITURE· TOOLS
BOATS • SPORTS CAR
MONTHLY RAYES
lOx 10
10x20
10x30
Mrs. Rosemary Lafferty anddaughter, Dema, entertained family and
friends to a Christmas dinner at their
home on Brush Creek. Enjoying the occasion were Marina Lafferty, of
Georgetown; Carlos and Kathy Lafferty and children, · Brian, Kim, and
Dwayne; Ralph and Phyliss Lafferty
and children, Steve, Marsha, and Rebecca, Steve Woods, and Tonya Prater, all
of Hippo; Jimmy Pratt, of Garrett; Anthony and Tish Lafferty and daughter,
Miranda, Paul and Darve Lafferty and
daughter, Belinda, Danny and Sandy
Lafferty and sons, Jarrod and Justin, all
of Hindman ; Sid and Marcella Bailey
and grandsons, Chris and Shawn, of
Langley, and Dennis and Brenda Lafferty, of Hindman.
First New Year's Baby
•
Professional Services, of Jackson, has
been named one of the nation's first certified applicators of a new carpet odor
and stain control product from Dow Corning Corporation. They were certified
after completing a special training program on how to apply the treatment for
extended carpet freshness.
The Sylgard <TM) treatment works by
checking the growth of mold, mildew
and other germs caused by food spills,
pets, high humidity and tracked-in dirt.
The treatment is similar to that used on
hospital operating room linens, sportswear, hosiery and new carpeting.
George Hatherill, of Professional Services, said the treatment is invisibly
bound to carpet fiber and remains effective for one year after application.
\
Gregory Howard Adkins, Our Lady of the Way Hospital's first baby of 1987,
was born January 1 at 9:57a.m., the son of Arthur and Veletta Kay Adkins,
of Bull Creek. Dr. Chandra Varia, M.D. was the attending physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Adkins and son were presented many useful gifts on behalf
of local businesses and organizations.
Sandy Valley Senior Citizens
MENU
Menus, Wednesday thru Friday, Jan. 7-9
Wednesday, January 7-Chicken ala
king, rice, peas and carrots, biscuits,
butter, orange, milk.
Thursday-Sausage patties, cheese
grits, stewed tomatoes, biscuits, butter,
hot spiced apples, milk.
Friday-Fish portion, hash browns,
spinach, cornbread, butter, lemon pie or
lemon pudding.
Menus, Monday thru Friday, Jan. 12-16
Monday, January 12-Roast beef with
gravy, mashed potatoes, green beans,
wheat bread, butter, fruit salad, milk.
Tuesday-Hot dog with meat sauce,
baked beans, fruit salad, buns, butter,
chocolate pudding.
Wednesday- Beef stew, stew vegetables, cole slaw, biscllits, butter, apple
strusel cake, milk.
Thursday-Oven baked chicken,
scalloped potatoes, broccoli, butter,
peach cobbler, milk.
Friday- Ham slice, pinto beans,
greens, cornbread, butter, coconut cake.
<For further information please contact your local Senior Citizens Center or
contact Sandy Valley Senior Citizens at:
886-1069.
Jackson Firm Named
To Use New Product
FLOYD COUNTY
SCHOOLS MENUS
JANUARY & FEBRUARY
Due to bad weather during the months
of January and February and being in
and out of school so much, we have
declared both of these months "Cooks
Choice".
Regular planned menus will resume
in March.
Most felt is made of wool, but in some
parts of the world felt is made of camel
or rabbit hair.
P&B Ambulance
Service
-SERVING YOU
YEARsJS
24-Hour Emergency Medical
Technicia_
ns on Duty.
Ambulances
equipped with
oxygen as well
as the latest
equipment.
"Generosity does not have to account
to shrewdness for its motives."
Vauvenargues
The 10 gallon hat actually holds three·
fourths of a gallon.
We accept UMWA, State-Aid, Medicare
and most major insurances.
Trained, Qualified and Experienced
Ambulance Personnel
CALL
886-6664
285-9313
Prestonsburg
Martin
ALL
DIAMONDS
0
/o
0
/o
off
SUG. RET.
Vets' Rep. Here Today
(606)886-2734
or 886-2412
CLYDE
Easy Cooking Can
Lower Cancer Risk
Section Three, Page One
a BURCHETT
COUll ST..P111£STf*SIUIIC, IIY.
Jack D. Clark, a representative of the
Kentucky Center for Veterans Affairs,
will be in Prestonsburg today (Wednesday) to assist ·veterans and their
families make benefit claims. He will be
at the National Guard Armory from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.
ALL
GIFT
WARE
You can earn an associate
degree in business manangement at
Pikeville College and only attend classes
two evenings a week!
•
•
•
•
•
Low Tuition
Veteran Approved
Special 'Owl' Scholarships
Transfer Credit Accepted
Financial Aid Available
Call today for information and a free brochure
ADMISSIONS OFFICE-PIKEVILLE COLLEGE
(606) 432-9322
OWL PROGRAM REGISTRATION:
January 58 . ... .... 5-6:30 p.m ...... ... Adm. Office
January 10 ....... 10-1:00 p.m ..... ... Adm. Office
January 12 ... 5:40-7:00 p.m .... Armington Science
Learning Center
'
20
Dj0
~U~OW
Price
SEIKO
Pulsar
�Wt'dnt>sday, January 7, 1987
Tht' Floyd County Times
SEll. IT MST.I
BW IT RlfHIT.I
***************
FIREPLACE INSERTS
FREE STANDING STOVES
COAL GRATES
LESLIE STOVE SHOP
874-9430 after 5 p.m.
*
*
Check This Out! 1987 70x14, all *
:
electric, fully furnished, fully *
carpeted, house type doors and *
* windows, cathedral ceiling, 111 *
baths, frost-free
*
*
* refrigerator . Only '800.. *
* Downl '191.8.5 Per Month. *
Jo• onfl
a *
*
*
*
&;: ... :
: ~HOIWES;__,
CLagU:.ra.. **
* 23, Ho1old, Ky.-601-47i·t2411**
*U.S.
*
**
9·1 f.tf
Ring In the New Year
In Style/
2
RAY HOWELL BUILDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENTS
•
•
•
•
•
REMODELING
PAINTING
DRYWALL
TEXTURING
WALL PAPERING
•
•
•
•
•
DECKS
ROOFING
FENCES
STORAGE BLDG.
:
ETC.
FOR ALL YOUR HOWl£ lflfl'tlOV£MENT NEEDS.
789-8731
***************
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
Box 282, Prestonsburg, Ky.
Emma, Ky.
• Dozers • Backhoes
• Dump Trucks
Remodelin& for all retired and fixed in·
come people.
Call Goble Lumber :
87 4-9281,
87 4-2318,
Days
Nights
I 7-lf
LEISURE DAYS
CLEANING SERVICE
Free estimates, reasonable rates.
587-2155
1·7-21-pd.
FOR RENT
Furnished apartment on Riverside,
suitable for one or two people. $250
a month, plus $100 deposit and
utilities. 886-3404.
Ca II 886-3544
ON ALL REMODELING
Phone: 874-9403 or 874-2711 ~"'
PRE-FINISHED
Duplex on Uttle Paint. 2-bdrm.
apartment. Kitchen fully equipped with appliances, including
washer & dryer, drapes. No pets
please. Couple preferred.
$325.00 month plus $250
deposit.
Call Ed Music or Estill Carter
As
Low As
$295
4'x8'
Panel
ACT NOW! Assortment of items for sale
which include! Antique oak dresser.
Ethan Allan maple table and 4 chairs;
roll -bar for pick-up truck; new drop-leaf
butcher top table and 2 chairs; diH, sizes
used Anderson windows; Mohair overstuffed chair; ten foot combination desk
and cheo;t with formica top; and antique
dressing table and 2 rocking chairs. Call
today for lifetime deal. Ask for Hansel.
886-2048 days.
ltpd.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE . Large
selection of reposessed homes. Pay on·
ly $500 down. Payments starting at $125
per month. See or call Clayton Homes,
1t.
London, Ky. 878·7056.
SPECIAL 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 baths, on·
ly $12,900. Clayton Homes, London, Ky.
878-7056.
lt.
NORRIS~
SUPER BUILT HOME by
14x70 2 bedroom , 1 bath, furnished .
Delivered and set up. With all the extras
of a quality built Norris. On ly $22,250.
Contact Clayton Homes, London, Ky .
878·7056.
lt.
HOUSE FOR SALE-Located at May's
Branch. By appointment only .
Weekdays 886·3181 after hours and
ltpd.
weekends. 886 1993.
FOR RENT : New 2-station beauty shop .
ltpd.
Good location. 886-3915.
President George Washingto n
se lected the site of presen t-day
Washingt on , D.C.
FOR SALE
1977 Nova. Low mileage. Good
condition.
Russell Rice
886-2643
ll·pd.
COUPON
WANT TO BUY level land in the
Prestonsburg, Allen area. 874·9487. ltpd.
Free Electronics hearing tests will be given by Beltone Hearing Aid Center· at
INDUSTRIAL floor scrubber, polisher,
stripper, combination with built-in wet
or dry vacuum, Pullman/Holt, 110 volt
electric. Extra brushes. $1,750. Call
285-9181 or 285-9109.
1tpd.
Per
INDUSTRIAL vacuum cleaner, 8
horsepower, gas 30" pickup with front
magnettic bar, extra bag, brush, perfect
for parking lots or warehouses. $1.650.
285·9181 or 285-9109.
ltpd.
WANTED TO BUY -Boundry of timber,
1tpd.
on the stump. Call 874-2935.
ltpd.
Call:
GOBLE LU~BER, 874-9281
HEARING TESTS IN FLOYD COUNTY
DR. PHILLIP SIMPSON
U.S. 23-NORTH
NEAR THE FLEA MARKET, PRESTONSBURG
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15
FROM 9:00-12:00 NOON
THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST.
Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation i s invited to
have a free hearing test to see if this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon
with you for your FREE HEARING TEST of $50 value. Adults only. Please.
COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST
9-10-tf.
12·1Ht· pd
SCOTT'S
CONSTRUCTION
• Free Estimates •
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
1986 NISSAN KING CAB 4X4
Red with black and gray interior,
5-speed, PS, PB, AM/FM cassette, chrome wheels, perfect
condition, $9,000.
• Dozer Work
• Fill Dirt-3 Trucks
• Track Loader Service
-Reliable Service
-Dependable Personnel
-Reasonable Rates
'""
Ph. 606-377-2522
after 5 p.m.
946-2447 or 358-9348 ~
12·22-2t-pd.
Person to clean mobile homes.
Must be neat in appearance.
Apply in person at:
Family Manufactured Homes
lvel, Ky.
HITCHCOCK
REPAIR SERVICE
Installation-Repair-Parts
TROY'S
CABINET
CENTER
US 23, lvel, Ky.
Stock or Custom-Built Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities
Thermador Appliances
on Display
Water Well
Drilling
Most wells drilled in half a
day by Rotary Machine
Kinzer Drilling Co.
Free Estimates Discount Prices
Call 478-5344
WHEN WE BUILT IT, YOU GET MORE
BUILDING FOR YOUR MONEY.
Furnaces, Refrigerators, Washers,
Dryers, Ranges, Microwaves and
Freezers-All major brands.
886-1473
886-6900
IZ-10-tf.
dealership
log homes
One of America's finest
lines, starting at $13,800.
Great earning potential,
will not interfere with present employment. Investment fully secured.
If you can qualify for the
purchase of a model home,
call collect 615/832-6220,
Herb Derrick.
OLD·TIMER
LOG HOMES
Allen, Ky.
IPhone 874-2258\
442-D METROPLEX DR.
NASHVILLE, TN 37211
CONCRETE
Commercial & Residential
• Floors
• Patios
• Walls
• Sidewalks
• Foundations • Driveways
Free Estimates
Ousley Concrete Const., Inc.
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY·
886-8373
HER£'5 WHY:
We custom-design and construct
buildints to fit your precise
needs- without cost penalties or
added construction time. lndustnal. commercial, warehouses.
agricultural. recreational and in·
stttutional. Durable, attractive
and energy efficient.
El .
VARCQ.PRUO£N AUTHORIZ£0 BUllO[R
F. E. E., Inc.
Complete line ot:
*Rustic Veneering
Stone
*Cut Stone
*Slate and Marble
Tile
-READY MADE-
Concrete Steps
* Marble Hearths
Marble Mantles
*Flagstone
k
*
SANDY VALLEY
MONUMENT AND
BUILDING STONE CO.
ALLEN, KY.
TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needs
mature person now in Prestonsburg
area. Regardless of experience, write A.
D. Hopkins, Box 711 , Fort Worth, TX
76101.
1-7-lt.
HELP WANTED-Experienced floral
designer. Call for interview. 285-9181.
PANELING
FOR RENT
TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature
person for short trips surrounding Floyd
County. Contact customers. We train.
Write T. L. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 961005, Ft.
Worth, Tx. 76161 .
1·7·1t.
FOR RENT-Furnished trailer. Working gentleman only. Washer & dryer.
Near Prestonsburg. Utilities partly paid.
Real clean. Private. No pets-or drink1tpd.
ing parties. 886-3941.
FREE ESTIMATES
10% DISCOUNT
886-9181
Unfurnished. $350 per month plus
deposit.
A•lt for
Don't Molt•
Payment until April 19117.
w.a.u.u~·
Remodeling
Special
Goodman & Thornsbury
NEW
TOWNHOUSES
FOR RENT
Section Three, Page Two
ROSE'S USED FURNITURE, open 8-8.
Refrigerator, gas stoves, 24 in. electric
stove, living room suites, washer and
dryer set, dryer, gas heaters, meta I base
cabinets, 5 piece Cherry French provin·
cia! bedroom suite, 8 piece dinette set
antique, white and gold dresser, chests,
electric, guitar and amp, bass guitar,
love seat and chair, rowing exerciser,
old churns and dishes, lamps, wardrobe,
full and queen size beds, new full size
mattress and box springs, metal beds,
and more, turn across from Brandy Keg
Bait Shop and Market on Lake Road,
first house on right. 886·1561.
ltpd.
874-2273
606-886-8852
P~stonsburg,
Ky . 41653
WHEN YOU KNOW WHO WE ARE,
YOU WON'T BUILD ANY OTHER WAY.
ATTENTION!!
RETAILORS, CHAIN STORES, AUTO PART STORES, WHOLESALERS,
GROCERS, HARDWARE STORES, JOBBERS, SALESPERSONS
Would you invest 4C in a source of supply that could bring your
business 1,000's of extra SSS in sales in the next few months?
Here it is 500 SOURCES of SELECTED BELOW WHOLESALE SUPPLIERS a~sembled from years of research. Included in these suppliers are MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS, CLOSEOUT & ODD
LOT SPECIALISTS, DISTRIBUTORS, with products ranging from
Tools of all kinds Brake Ruid & Oils, Auotmotive Parts & Accessories, Electr~nics, Camping, Hunting & Fishing Items, Air
Welding & Hydraulic Hoses, Sundries, Film & Camera's, Housewares, Clothing, etc. For only $19.95 you receive 500 sources
of supply with an endless assortment of fast moving products.
If you have a need for a new product, check our source~.
Remember, a business needs to purchase at the lowest posstble price to be competitive in today's market. Send your order
to Information Marketing Center, 1088 Nandino Blvd., P.O. Box
11636, Dept. 7, Lexington, Ky. 40576-1636
May 5, 1986
To the People of Kentucky
Honorable Martha Layne Collins, Governor
Honorable John M. Stumbo, County Judge/Executive
Members of the Floyd County Fiscal Court
We have examined the statement of assets, liabilities, and fund balances arising from cash transactions of
Floyd County as of June 30, 1985, and the related statement of cash receipts, cash disbursements, and changes
in fund balances for the year then ended. We also examined the Sheriff's settlement-1984 state taxes for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1985. Our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted government auditing
standards and, accordingly, included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as
we considered necessary in the circumstances.
The Sheriff's 1984 tax settlement for all taxes other than state taxes were examined by Stephen R. Al len, Certified Public Accountant.
The county does not maintain a general fixed asset group of accounts. Therefore, our examination could not
include this group of accounts.
We did not conduct a study and evaluation of internal accounting control as we concluded that the audit could
be performed more efficiently by expanding substantive audit tests. Therefore, we placed very little rel iance on
the Internal accounting control system.
As recommended by the State Local Finance Officer, pursuant to Kentucky Revised Statute ( KRS) 68.210,
the accompanying financial statements are prepared on a cash basis. Consequently, certain revenues and the related
assets are recognized when received rather than when earned, and certain expenses are recognized when pa id
rather than when a liability is incurred. Accordingly, the accompanying financia l statements are not .intended
to present financial position and results of operations in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles.
In our opinion, except for the exclusion of the general fixed asset account group, the accompanying financial
statements present fairly the assets, liabilities, and fund balances arising from cash transactions of Floyd County
at June 30, 1985, and Its cash receipts and disbursements, and the Sheriff's 1984 state taxes charged, collected,
and distributed during the year then ended, in conformity with the accounting system described above, applied
on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year.
The accompanying additional information, provided on Schedules A through C, is not necessary for a fair presentation of the financial statements, but Is presented as additional analytical data. This information has been sub·
jected to the tests and other auditing procedures applied In the examination of the financial statements mentioned above and, In our opinion, Is fairly stated in all material respects in relation to the financial statements taken
as a whole.
We also conducted tests of compliance with state and federal laws and regulations including federal revenue
sharing requirements enumerated In the Commentary on the Audit Requirements of the 1980 Amendments to the
State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act Issued by the Office of Revenue Sharing. Unless otherwise noted below,
the tested items were in compliance with applicable state and federal laws and regulations. During our examination, nothing came to our attention to cause us to believe that the untested itmes were not in compliance.
As in prior years, we found the County Treasurer's records in good order. We wish to commend the Treasurer
,tor his effort and urge that similar efforts be made in the future .
FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
Our comments are intended to be constructive. The purpose of each is to point out areas for impr ovement.
The absence of extensive comments of a complimentary nature does not imply the county' s account ing and com pliance procedures are deficient or unsound_ Accordingly, we offer the accompanying comments and
recommendations:
Prior Year
In the prior year audit report, we reported the county had contributed Revenue Sharing funds in excess of
$25,000 to other agencies without obtaining audits from the agencies. We also reported the Sheriff' s county
revenue bond was insufficient. These noncompliances have not been corrected and are commented on in the
current year audit findings.
Current Year
1) Floyd County Solid Waste, Inc., Should Be Audited
During the year audited, Floyd County contributed $125,000 of Revenue Sharing funds to Floyd County Sol id
Waste, Inc., and over the past two years the total contribution of Revenue Sharing funds amounts to $282,500.
The county has not obtained an audit of this agency. Revenue Sharing Regulation 51 .103 requires an audit
of a secondary recipient when the amount contributed is in excess of $25,000. We recommend compliance
with this regulation.
2) Sheriff's County Revenue Bond Should Be Increased
The Sheriff' s county revenue bond is set at $50,000 which is inadequate to cover the taxes collected; and
as a result, the county is not protected from possible loss. We recommend the bond be raised to $735,000
which would approximately equal the largest amount of taxes collected in a one-month period.
3) Purchasing Procedures Should Be Improved
During the course of our examination of expenditures, we noted several weaknesses in the county's purchases 9f gravel from the Grayson Coal and Stone Company. The weaknesses are as follows :
a) The amount of materials purchased exceeded the amount authorized by the purchase order .
b) Purchase orders were used that had been authorized 60 days earlier.
c) Weight tickets did not have a purchase order number.
d) Weight tickets had purchase order numbers that did not exist.
We recommend that stricter controls be implemented over the purchase of materials and the use of purchase orders .
We are confident the above findings and recommendations will be useful to you in managing the operations
of the county in a manner consistent with effective accounting and compliance controls.
Yours for a better Kentucky,
MARY ANN TOBIN
State Auditor of Public Accounts
The above transmittal letter accompanied the audit report presented to fiscal court and is published pursuant
to KRS 43.090(2) .
'
Copies of the complete audit report are available upon request by contacting the State Auditor of Public Accounts,
Suite 158, Capitol Annex, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
1 721 pd
,.
�ednesday, .January 7, 1987
The Floyd County Times
SElL IT RIST.I
BIN IT R/fHIT.I
OLD STONE BURR GRIST MILL FOR
SALE. 20". Call 874 2581, Emma, Ky.
after 5 p.m.
12-22-2tpd.
FOR RENT-Nice trailer. $250 month.
Deposit and utilities. Also refrigerator
for sale, $75 874-2736. Bertha Novnnemaker
12-22 21.
FOR RENT-Two bedroom trailer
located at Cliff. Fully furnished. Call
6-1030 or 886-6030.
12-22-2tpd.
FOR SALE-Beautiful 40 acre farm.
Southwest of Bloomington, Indiana.
Almost new buildings, creek, pond, rolling grassland, and some woods. Also 28
acres highway 45. Both near Crane Army Navy Depot Best deer hunting in Indiana. Charles Shepherd, Rt. 3, Box
446A, Bloomfield, Indiana 47424.
812-863·4382 .
12-22-2t.
2-BEDROOM TRAILER FOR SALE.
Completely furnished . R. Smith.
874-2225.
12 22 2t.
FOR RENT at Stanville. Clean, 1984 2
bedroom trailer. Washer and dryer included. Couple or with one child. No
pets . You pay electric bill. Water furrjJ;hed. $275 month, $100 deposit. 478-9529
a1ter 6 p. m. Earl Fields.
12-22-2t.
GOOD RABBIT BEAGLE. $100.
377-6025. Donald Howell.
12-22-2t.
PIANO LESSONS: Call David Leslie,
886-3744 after 1 p.m.
12-22-2t.
FOR SALE-1982 Volkswagen truck
with camper top, cruise control, air condition ing, tape deck. $4,200. Day,
886-9656; evening, 874-9526.
ltpd.
LAND FOR SALE-1 0 acres more or
less. Suitable for 2 home sites. Located
near Allen on old Rt. 80. Across from the
d Almar Drive ln. 606-269-4545 or
606-266-4210. Gary Reed.
12-22-3t.
FOR SALE-Three bedroom house with
6 acres land. 3 years old 377-6025. Donald
Howell.
12-22-4t.
CARPENTRY WORK- New homes and
remodeling, roof shingling, house painting, concrete work, retaining walls,
block foundations. Free estimates .
886-1090 or 886-8603.
12-22-4tpd.
NICE TRAILER FOR RENT. Large lot,
good location. Mountain Estate. Security
posit, reference required. Phone day,
789-3186. After 5 p.m., 789-1688. 12-17-3t .
FOR RENT-New Allen. 2 bedroom
mobile home. Completely furnished.
Private deck, central heat and air, cable
TV, garbage pickup, water furnished.
You pay electricity. No children or pets.
M. Hammond. 874-9052.
12-17-3t.
AKC CHOW PUPPIES. Show quality,
good temperament, shots and wormed.
$300. Louisa, 638-4671.
12-17-3tpd .
FOR RENT- Trailer located at Lancer.
New carpet throughout. Two porches
and remodeled. Papered. Good
ighbors. 886-2077.
ltpd.
FOR SALE- Red dog and creek gravel.
Call 432-3631 or 639-6625. One Stop
Market.
12-17-4t.
FOR SALE-4 bedroom house on acre
lot. Well out of flood zone at Harold. 2
baths, living room, large kitchen, TV
room and utility room . Dwight Davis.
478-9185.
12-17-4t.
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
All classified ads scheduled
for only one week, must be
paid in advance. All classified
ads with only telephone
numbers must be paid in
advance.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
1()(: per word, if paid in advance
15C per word on charge account
($2. 70 minimum on both)
$3.40 per column inch.
Deadline 12 noon Monday.
FOR RENT-Two bedroom apartment,
two bedroom mobile home and three
bedroom mobile home. On Mt. Parkway. Call 886-6900. Also three bedroom
house. Caney Fork of Middle Creek.
12-10-4t.
FOR RENT-Trai fer, 2 bedroom, 2
baths, gas heated and nice, private lot.
Prefer adults, no pets. Located at Stanville. Phone: 478-5577.
12-10-.<ttpd.
TRAILER LOTS FOR RENT-Call
886-2965. Ray Music.
12-10-4t.
FOR SALE-Used mobile home. Extra
nice and clean. Located at Eastern. Call
Mary or Romie Osborne. 358-9626 or
358-4121.
12-10-4tpd.
EARNING OPPORTUNITY with Avon.
Earn money and prizes too. For information call Janey 886-2082.
12-3-4t.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE-Hardwood
and mixed wood . 886-6782. Russell
Ousley.
12-10-4t.
WILL DO HOUSECLEANING of any
kind. Call Brenda at 447-2316. 12-10-4t.
TOP PRICE for standing timber. By the
thousand or by the boundary. Ca II col lect after 7 p.m. 606-265-3671 or
606-265-4136.
12-10-8tpd.
CARPENTRY WORK- All types, new
homes from ground up, additions or
remodeling. Also any type concrete or
block work. And interior or exterior
painting and trim work. Call anytime.
Free estimates. Will furnish references,
17 years experience. Robie Johnson, Jr.,
886-8896.
12-3-8t.
CARPENTRY WORK- New homes,
remodeling, drywall, roof shingling,
house painting, concrete work, retaining
walls, block foundation. Fr~ estimates.
886-3052. James Watkins.
ll-12-12t.
FOR R-ENT- 4 room upstairs apartment. Couples or singles. No children.
No pets. Call Jeanette Hubbard.
886-2557.
11-12-tf.
EAST KY. ROOF TRUSS CO. Made to
your specifications. Residential & Commercial. Call Henry Setser, 886-9563.
12· 18-tf.
CHAIN LINK FENCE-Residential &
Commercial. Call Henry Setser,
886-9563 .
12·18-tf.
112
BOAT SPECIAL- Want your boat to
look nice again? Complete refinishing.
Call Wells Body Shop. 886-0634. R. Wells.
12-17-8t.
OR SALE-Block building and lot
hind swimming pool at Wheelwright
junction. Reduced to $7,000. Phone
452-2277. G. Newsome.
12-17-8t.
BOLEN APPLIANCE REPAIR :
Repairs-Sales-Service all brands appliances service within 24 hours or service charge is free. Phone 358-9617 or
946-2529.
10-8-12tpd.
FOR SALE - Used washers-dryers,
stoves-refrigerators and furniture. New
and used appliance parts. Phone 358-9617
or 946-2529.
10-8-12tpd.
OLEN APPLIANCE REPAIR . Now
selling new appliances. Washer and
dryers. $695 a pair. 358-9617 or 946-2529.
12-17-12tpd.
HEATERS
REPAIRED?
Room
heaters, warm morning . Martin, Cozy
repaired in shop. Bring them in to Sandy Valley Hardware.
10 8-tf.
LITTLE MOBILE HOME MOVERS:
Move and set up double wide and single
licensed by State and insured, Topmost,
Kentucky 41862 Knott County . Phone
447-2869.
10-22-14t.
WANTED-Food Service Supervisor.
Must have background in nutrition and
supervision. Contact Our Lady of the
,'jl/ay Hospital, 606 285-5181, ext. 44.
~
12-22·2t.
HEY, I F YOU NEED construction work
call Keith Stapleton for dozer loader,
backhoe and trucks. Call 874-9486.
11 -26-6t.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Attendants, Agents, Mechanics, Customer
Service. Salaries to $50K . Entry level
positions. Call1 805-687-6000 Ext. A-4680.
11 -26-6tpd.
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/
yr. Now Hiring Call 805-687-6000 Ext.
R 4680 for current federal list. 11 26-Btpd.
OW DOING- Small carpenter jobs.
Porches, patios, roofing, siding, add-ons,
electrical wiring . Phone 358 9617 or
946 2529.
11 26-12tpd.
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK:
Professionally-made fittings for heating
and cooling systems. Phone 874-9218,
Allen.
6-26-tf.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT- 800ft. office and storage unit with off-street
parking. Ideal for professional or
clerical. Off S. Lake Drive between Horn
and Marshall Streets. Call Burl Wells
Spurlock, 886-2321 or 886-3160.
3·9-tf.
DRIVER TRAINING for teens and
adults with certified instructor at Prestonsburg Community College. Call
886-3863, Ext. 215.
1· 16-tf.
SCOTT'S USED & NEW FURNITURE
and Carpet: Four miles above Martin on
Route 122. Great bargains. Phone
285-3705.
3-6-tf.
FOR HIRE : Bulldozer, backhoe, dump
truck. Call 358-9142.
HOUSE OR TRAILER FOR RENT at
I vel. Couple (or) couple with one child.
No pets . References required and
deposit. Call 478-5970 or 478-9600.
1-23-48tpd.
SELL OR LEASE apts. Twin Bridges at
Martin. J .R . Sammons. 285-3914. 7-30-tf.
GRAVEL FOR SALE: $8.75 per ton,
plus delivery charge. Call 886-3425, JIM
cox.
6-23-tf.
HEY LOOK! We repair washers,
dryers, ranges, all types appliances.
Parts ordered for you. Call 358-4009 or
358-9617 .
11 -3-tfpd.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT : Downtown Prestonsburg. 886·2734 or 886-2412.
5 22-tf.
FOR SALE: Reconditioned washers,
dryers, gas and electric ranges, fur
niture, new and used parts for all makes
and models. Refrigerator parts ordered
for you. All guaranteed 60 days. For
cheap appliances and parts, plus a good
guarantee, call us. 358-9617 . 4-25-tfpd.
SIGN PAINTING, wa·ll murals, will do
any kind of special art work. Call
789-8731, Tim Howell.
6-18 tf.
FOR
SALE - Used
freeze rs,
refrigerators and air conditioners.
Frasure's Furniture. Call 886·6900. 6-5 tf.
COMMERCIAL and residential proper·
ty for sa le on Richmond Hill at Van
Lear. Ca ll 789-8731 after 5 p.m 5 21 tfpd.
1980 CHEVY CITATION-Hatchback.
Automatic. Extra clean. Good running
car. 785-5197. Harold Combs. 1·7·2t.
1979 FORD PINTO-Standard shift.
Runs good. Priced right. 785-5197.
Harold Combs.
1-7-2t.
1977 COUGAR. Sharp car. Red & white.
Four new radial tires. 785-5197. Harold
Combs.
1-7-2t.
1979 TOYOTA COROLLA STATION
WAGON. Standard shift. Runs good.
Priced right. 785-5197. Harold Combs.
1-7-2t.
1979 CHEVY PICKUP. Standard. Runs
good. No rust. Priced to sell. 785-5197.
Harold Combs.
1-7-2t.
1971 CHEVY PICKUP . Must see to appreciate. Excellent running condition.
New paint. Sharp. 785-5197. Harold
Combs.
1-7-2t.
HORSE TRAILER FOR 2 horses. New
paint. 7112 ft. high x 4ft. New tires . New
flooring. 785-5197. Harold Combs. l-7-2t.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom trailer unfurnished. Water paid. Central heat and air.
874-9858.
1-7-2tpd.
FOR SALE: Sigma guitar. Model
DM38C. Excellent condition with soft
shell case. $200. Call 886-1983 after 5 p.m .
J . Necessary.
1-7-2t.
FOR SALE-1977 Vega Chevy for fast
sale, reduced from $395 to $295. 285-3561.
L!j!rie Vannucci.
1-7-2t.
LOST, at Jenny Wiley May Lodge. Red
billfold. Contact Nora Honeycutt. Collect
633-2279 or write 378 Hazard Rd.,
Whitesburg, Ky .
1-7-2t.
FOR RENT- Furnished. 2-bedroom
mobile home. W/W carpet, air, storage
building, 5-minutes Prestonsburg Parkway-404 convenient. $285 month,
$100 security . Single or couple,
references: 886-3902.
1-7-2tpd.
FOR SALE-1980 Chevy Citation. Above
ground swimming pool. 2-satellite
systems. Speakers and equalizer for a
car stereo. 886-2761. Security Pacific.
1-7-2t.
FOR RENT -3 bedroom house unfurnished. Mayo Subdivision, Prestonsburg. $325 month, $225 deposit. Phone
886-3538.
l -7-2tpd.
FOR SALE-Beauty Shop equipment.
Shampoo unit, hair dryer, and hydraulic
chair. 285-3448.
1-7-2tpd.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom house located
at Dwale. 886-3047 . E. Fannin. 1-7-2t.
FOR SALE- International dump truck
with 12ft. gravel bed . Call 285-5077 after
5 p .m . .Jack Vanover.
l -7-2t.
FOR RENT-Furnished trailer. Washer
and dryer in Burchetts Trai fer Court,
Auxier road. $100 deposit, $250 plus
utilities. Call Graham {Mickey)
McGuire. 886-1671 .
l -7-2t.
FOR RENT- House at Lancer . $250
month, $100 deposit. You pay utilities.
886-3898 or 886-2197. Ella Compton. 1-7-2t.
HOUSE FOR SALE- 2 bedroom brick
house, large living room with fireplace
and more. Located at May Village, in
Allen. 874-9826, after 5. 874·9976. Janie
Lemaster.
1-7-2t.
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms, living
room, kitchen -dining, utility room, carport, adjoining Allen Central School.
Reduced. 886-2523.
l-7·2tpd.
FOR SALE-1984 Toyota 4x4 extra cab,
all the extras, 28,000 highway miles, one
owner, like new. Anytime 478-5099.
1-7-2tpd.
FOR SALE-1980 Datsun B210 liftback,
5 speed, A/C, 63,000 miles. Clean, A1 con·
dition. Anytime 478-5099.
1-7-2tpd.
WANTED : Someone to stay nights with
elderly couple. Must have good
character references and be non smoker. Madge Parsons, 886-8637 or
886-8619.
l -7-2t.
WANTED : Electronics repairman. Experience preferred. Salary negotiable.
Call 606-886-1936 for appointment. 1·7-2t.
FOR RENT : Efficiency apt. for working lady or gentleman. References required. 606-886·9636.
l -7-2t.
LIKE NEW TIRE CHANGER. Needs to
7-1-2t.
sell. 785-5197. Harold Combs.
FOR SALE- 78 Chevrolet pickup, 6
cylinder; 78 Chevrolet pickup, V -8
automatic; '77 98 Olds. 358-9103 . T. Con·
ley .
1·7-2t.
DAN'S APPL IAN CE REPAIR : Repair
all brands, washers, dryers, stoves,
refrigerators, and freezers. 24 hour service. 358-9892.
l -7-2tpd.
FOR SALE- 1978 Cutlass. Good condi ·
tion. And 3 bedroom house with fenced
in yard. Phone 874-9027 .
l -7-2tpd.
FOR RENT - 3 bedroom, 2 full baths,
$350 per month . Located Rt. 122 between
Prestonsburg and Martin. 886-1051.
l -7-2tpd.
MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RE NT.
Ca ll 886-2288.
1·7-2tpd.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom trailer. $230
month, $100 deposit at Banner on Rice
Branch . No pets. 874·2633 . Lillie Com
pton.
l -7-2 t.
HOUSE FOR SALE- 3 bedroom, living
room, kitchen and dining room combin ed and bath. 180' lot. 1 mile west of Glyn·
view Plaza on old 114. 886-8307. Ray
Ca lhoun.
1-7·2t.
Section Three, Page Three
FOR RENT-Furnished trailer 12x60.
Will accept one small child. 886 8724. E.
Stumbo.
1·7 2t .
LADIES IS 1987 THE YEAR you resolve
to add to the family income? Discover
how Avon can help. Call Reba for more
information at 285-3928.
1 7·2t.
FOR RENT-House in Buck's Branch.
Furnished. $300 per month plus utilities.
References required. Call after 11:00
a.m. 886-3530.
1·7-2tpd.
FOR SALE-Kingsize waterbed. Was
$600. Quick sell: $200. 285-3561. 1-7·2t.
HOUSE COAL FOR SALE . We deliver.
874-2280.
1·7-2tpd.
FOR SALE-2 lots on Water Gap with
furnished trailers . FOR RENTFurnished trailer. For more information, call Pete Branham 886-6559. 1 7 2t.
RENT -2 bedroom, all electric trailer at
Auxier. Partly furnished. $175 month.
Cali 1-216-431 -2951 after 5 p.m. 1-7-3tpd.
WANTED: Experienced industrial mining repair battery man. Call Mon. Fri.
between 8-4. 377-2032. Vanderpool Battery.
1-7-2t.
TRAILER FOR RENT-Excellent con dition. Large lot. Good neighborhood.
Mountain Estates, near hospital. Porter
School. No pets. Deposit, reference required. Phone 789-3186 or 886-8822.
1·7·3tpd.
WOULD LIKE TO DO OFFICE
CLEANING In Floyd Co. area. Experienced, can furnish reference, honest
and reliable. Call 285-9915.
1·7-2tpd.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY 2 Beagle pups
registered Blueticks. Females only.
Charles Hansford. 358-9549.
1-7-3t.
FOR SALE-Hay and straw . $2.35 and
$2.50 per bale. Call 358-4220. Fletcher
Gayheart Jr.
1-7-2t.
FOR SALE-Mobile home. All electric.
Excellent condition. Reasonably priced .
886-6792. Ron Caudill .
1-7-3t.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom furnished
trailer. Located at Harold. 432-2311 after
5 p.m . Peggy Steele.
1-7-2t.
FOR SALE-1 -25 in. color T .V . Console .
Good shape. $200. 2'-75x14 mud and snow
tires mounted $100. 1-portable sewing
machine. Good shape. $300. Call358-4223 .
1-7-3tpd.
HOUSE FOR SALE-3 bedroom, central heat and air, F.H .A. Approved.
Fireplace, 112 mile up Calf Creek. $48,000.
874-2003 or 874-2538. Jr. Setser. 1-7-2t.
FOR RENT-One-two bedroom trailer
at Water -Gap across from Floyd
Funeral Home. 874-2455. Curtis Hatfield.
1-7-Jt.
85 TOYOTA LE CAMARY-Sedan, loaded, sunroof, full power, stereo with
equalizer, low mileage, $11,000 . Call
789-8222.
12-22-3tpd.
ELECTROLUXSALESANDSERVICE
Free Home Demonstrations. Call
Donald Crisp. 587·2043.
l-7-4t.
FOR SALE-Firewood. $25 a pickup
truck. 1980 trailer, $3,800. Call 358-9746.
1-7-4tpd.
FOR RENT-1 bedroom apts. at Briarwood. Adults only. No pets. Call 886-8991.
B & 0 Rental Properties.
l -7-4t .
WILL DO BACKHOE AND DOZER
WORK . Also have 1981 trailer for sale.
886-3377. Nancy Slone.
l-7-4t.
FOR SALE OR BUY good used furniture. Located at Lancer. Good
refrigerators, and bedroom suites,
886-2077 or 886-3394.
1-7-4tpd.
PRESTONSBURG
FURNITURE
886-8383. 2 piece living room suites starting at $249. Recliners at $169. 5 piece
dinette set $239. 3 piece bedroom suites
$299. Also we have lamps and lamps
shades.
1-7-4tpd.
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS for
$44 through the U.S. government? Get
the facts today! Call1 -312-742-1142, Ext.
2536.
l -7-4tpd.
HEY, IF YOU NEED construction work
done call Keith Stapleton, for dozer,
loader, backhoe and trucks. Call
874·9486.
1·7-6t.
REASONABLE CONSTRUCTION new
homes, remodeling, shingles, complete.
Free estimates. Jackie Conley, 358-4151.
l-7-8t.
CORN FOR SALE . Near U.S. 23 intersection at Allen. James Riley Hall .
874-2238 .
l -7-12t.
NOW BUYING used washers, dryers,
stoves and air conditioners. Working or
not. 946-2529 or 358-9617.
1-7-12tpd.
NICE, SPACIOUS HOME -BUSINESS
combination for sale. Excellent for so·
meone in the barber or beauty shop
business. Priced to sell. 789-8731. 1-7-tf.
LIKE NEW- 16 cubic ft. upright
freezer; also, small apartment, size
Frigidaire refrigerator, Westinghouse
electric range with double ovens and
stove-top grill. two burners. 789-8731 .
1-7-tf.
WANTED- Room in quiet private
residence in Prestonsburg. Single male.
Can give references. Call Joe Porter,
886·8506.
1-7-tf.
***************
*
*
!
Shopping For A
Mobile Home?
Why not one that will
:
!
* last? 1987, 72'x 14' Norrl•, *
* 2 bedroom, total electric.*
*If you are not familar with*
* Norris Quality, stop in :
and check it out.
*
!
:*
***
,. . :*
See or Cr~/1 Bob Todr~yl
;
rL~gr:DIL
.....,HD,.,ES;..-
***
W.B..iU~·
*U.S. 23, Harold, Ky.-608·471-11248*
***************
HELP WANTED
Mobile Home Salesperson. Sales
experience helpful, but not required. Excellent income opportunity with Eastern Kentucky's
largest mobile home dealer.
Apply in person at:
Family Manufactured Homes
lvel, Ky.
1-1-21
We have
Used Office Desks
and Chairs
Open 9 o.m.-5 p.m.
Monclay-Soturday
FOR SALE- Big screen TV . Also VCR
camera. Camper hull for Toyota longbed. 285-9656. Garry Baldridge. 1·7·2t.
WOULD LIKE TO DO babysitting in my
home. Ages up to 5 years old . Anytime,
Lillie Jarrel l.
1-7-2t.
FOR SALE- 1977 mobile home. 14x60, 2
bedroom, ail electric, stove, refrigerator, underpinning and porch included.
Books for $8,500. Asking $8,000. 789-6428.
Adams Construction.
l-7-2t.
TRAILER FOR RENT-Dep. required.
No pets, no children. Couples or singles
preferred. in nice clean court. Call
FOR SALE- 12x70 3 bedroom mobile
874-2141 before 5 p.m . or 874-2114 after
5 p.m. Also nice trailer space for rent. . home, cheap. Also 12x60 2 bedroom
mobile home $3,500. 886·1548. 1-7-2tpd.
Akers Trailer Court.
l-7-3t.
FOR SALE-200acres in Fleming County. $25,000. 876-3083. Harold Montgomery.
1-7-.<tt.
MARTIN'S
FURNITURE
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOVED? For free estimates call 886-1548.
1-7-2tpd.
FOR SALE: G. E. self-cleaning oven;
G. E. ice-box-type refrigerator. Call
886-2053.
l -7-2tpd.
FOR SALE: 1977 Sedan de Ville, low
mileage, fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 886-9578.
1·7-2tpd.
FOR SALE-House 8 rooms carpeted,
utility building, carport, 100'x50 ft . lot.
Fenced . Ready to move into. Reduced
from $40,000 to $35,000 at Auxier, Ky.
886-6973.
1·7-2tpd.
ANYONE interested in playing in Country Rock band, call Gary Brown,
377-2059.
1-7·2t.
HOUSE FOR SALE-Lower Burton, excellent condition. Priced to sale $15,000.
Call 452-4510.
1-7-2tpd.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR
SALE- 452-2073 . James Little. 1-7·2t.
PART TIME/WORK in Prestonsburg.
Prefer retired teacher. Will consider any
qualified person . Send resume to: P.O.
Box 135, West Liberty, Ky. 41472. ltpd.
FOR RENT : New 2 bedroom trailer
with out building on Town Branch road.
Call 886-3345 or see Frank WarriK. ltpd.
• Evenings By Appointment •
Locat,d: KY 1428 (Old U.S. 23)
between Prestonsburg and
Allen-near the mouth of Cow
Creek.
874-9038
1-7-tf.
FOR SALE-10x50 trailer. Sound condition, 2 bedroom, includes all appliances,
living room furniture, storm windows,
2 window air conditioners, electrical
hookups, blocks, reduced to $3,000. Call
886-1570.
ltpd.
FOR SALE- Three bedroom brick, 1664
sq. feet, family room, fireplace, dining
room, garage. Alum. trim . Spradlin
Branch . Reduced . 886-6774 after 5 p.m.
ltpd.
MY FRIENDS ' CLOSET CONSIGNMENT SHOP- Everything dated before
12-5 is 50% off the already low price.
Fantastic buys on men's, women 's,
children's clothing, shoes, coats, baby
blankets, toys, books, purses, jewelry,
much more . Accepting up to 25 items in
good condition to sell for you. Located
2112 miles out Abbott Road, Prestonsburg. Open evenings 5-8 p.m., Saturdays
10-4. Phone 886-1480. The money you'll
save is worth the drive.
ltpd.
SPEED QUEEN DRYER
SALE-$100. 285-9114.
FOR
1tpd.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Clark School Area
3-bedroom, 1V2-bath, central
heat and air conditioning, large
kitchen and family room. Above
flood level. Owner financinllow interest rate, low down payment. No closing cost
Call 874-28211t-pd.
Big Sandy Concrete Construction Inc.
Commercial and Residential:
• Footers
• Walls
• Grade Beams
• Slabs
• Driveways
• Patios
• Colored Concrete
• Exposed Aggreate
• Concrete Basement Walls and Paved Ditches
886-1192
COLLINS
SECURITY SERVICE
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
�DID8 YOU
FINO
HE
TIMES
IN
THis PAPER?
r--~\~\-~c_dn_e_s_d~a~~-.=J~a_n_u~ar~)~7~._1_9~8_7______==~~~~------~=-----~~~T~h~~·~F~I<~I)~·d~(~'c~I~~T~im~c~·s~------,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;S;c;•c;ti;on;;T;h;re;e;··;P;a;g;e;F;o;u~r~
Soc. To Prevent Blindness Has
. For Jump Starti•ng Autos
AdVICe
-
You're late for work, the temperature
is freezing, you can't find your gloves
and the car won't start. You lose your
temper-but you save your eyesight
because you know the correct way to
jump-start a dead battery.
According to the Kentuch Soctetv to
Prevent Blindness. an esti~ated 17:796
people were treated in hospital
emergency rooms last year for batteryrelated injuries Of those, 10,347 were to
the eyes. These statistics do not include
visits to physicians· offices or clinics.
The society urges individuals to wear
safety goggles when working with car
batteries. KSPB suggests these safety
precautions when jump-starling any
vehicle·
VFW CHRISTMAS
YES! WE LOVE CHILDREN
Through the combined efforts of our VFW members
and Ladies Auxiliary of Walter Karr Bolting Post 5839
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars and all the good friends
that assisted us in any way, we were able to make
Christmas a little brighter for 400 (four hundred) children
on Sunday, December 21 at our VFW Post Home
Christmas Party.
Yes! We also prepared and delivered 25 (twenty five)
fruit baskets to some of our sick members and widows
of deceased members.
We would like to especially thank the following good
friends that donated pens, pencils, card cases, pocket
calendars, key rings, ice scrapers, etc:. For our Christmas
bags: Hall-Clark Ins. Agency, Floyd Funeral Home, Carter
Funeral Home, Sheriff Henry C. Hale, May Metal Products, Hall Funeral Home; Prestonsburg IGA and
Prestonsburg Food City for the shopping bags for our
Christmas Party; Paul H. Thompson and Royd County
IGA for their help with our fruit for Santa; Ky. Wholesale
Candy Co. for their help with candy; The Prestonsburg
Polic:e Department and most of all, the wonderful people that donated to our road-block on November 1st in
Prestonsburg
We Love You All,
EDDIE AKERS, Commander
BERT N. PORTER, Quarter Master
1·7-ll-pd
Keep sparks, flames and cigarettes
away from batteries at all limes.
-Don't lean over battenes during
jump-starting.
Before attempting a jump-start, the
society says:
-Consult your owners manual for
mstructions.
Make sure the cars are not touchmg
Make sure the emergency brakes are
set.
-Make certain the ignitwns of both
vehicles are off.
- Make sure both vehicles are in
neutral or park
-Check voltage of both batteries to
make sure they are the same.
To jump-start:
-Clamp one cable to the positive terminal of the dead battery.
- Connect the other end of this cable
to the positive terminal of the good
battery.
-Clamp the second cable to the
negative terminal of the good battery.
- Connect the other end of this cable
to the frame or any non-painted metallic
surface, such as the engme block, of the
disabled car, away from the battery.
-Stand back from both vehicles.
-Start car with good battery first.
-Start the disabled car.
When choosing battery cables, the
society recommends they be at least 12
feet in length, well insulated heavy
gauge wire, have sharp and clean
alligator clips, and be color-coded to
avoitl wrong connections.
The society has these jump-start
recommendations graphically listed on
a bright yellow vinyl sticker For a copy,
send 25 cents and a self -addressed,
stamped, business-size envelope to :
Kentucky Society to Prevent Blindness,
727 Starks Building, Louisville, Ky
~~~~~~~r g~o.~.~~vA"
For Quick Reliable Service, Call'
How does a complete and coordinated
babyemergeiromasinglecellsmaller
than a pinpoint? "NOVA" explores this
central puzzle of modern biology in
"How Babies Get Made, " airmg Sunday,
January 18, at 9:00p.m on KET.
How genes coordinate their individual
activities to produce a perfect structure
time after lime until recently remained
a mystery. Through the microscope,
"NOVA" follows some of the key experiments that have established the
stages of embryonic development.
All embryos of vertebrate animals
pass through a stage in which they are
strikingly similar. For a time after fertilization. a human , a fish . a salamander
and a chick barely can be distinguished
from one another. This similarity suggests that the way nature makes all her
creatures may not be so varied. What IS
essential is a set of standard building
materials - cells and a set of
instructions - genes.
''I'm always amazed that our arms do
end up the same length," said British
scientist Dr Lewis Wolpert. " They're
quite independent one from the other.
It's like sending up two rockets, and having them reach exactly the same height.
I think it's astonishing."
"NOVA," the award-winning weekly
science documentary series, is produced by WGBH/ Boston.
RESPOND
AMBULANCE
.INC e
LANCERWATER GAP ROAD
SERVING THE ENTIRE FLOYD OOUNTY AREA.
• KY. LICENSED AMBULANCE
• KY. CERTIFIED EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS
• OXYGEN EQUIPPED
874-8000 or
452-4500
•
24 Serv1ce
Ho~r
wr-AIE. NO LONGER ACCEPTING
L----
BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHfELD.
• We accept UMWA 'Medi-care
Medical Assistance cards & all
major insurances.
Please Give To The
ANIMAL SHELTER
Middle Creek
Rd., Prestonsburg
~-----------------MEMBERSHIP APPUCATION
Contributing Member .. . . . . .. . 5 1
Family Membership .. . . . . . _. .. 520
Supporting Member ......... . . . 5 50
Sponsor Member .. .......... . 5 100
0 Other_____
40202.
The society also offers an eight-minute
audio-visual kit on battery safety entitled "Out of Sight, Out of Mind." This kit
may be purchased or borrowed .
CARD OF THANKS
The famil) of William Stumbo
acknowledges with deep appreciation all
of the prayers, kind words, flowers, food,
and especially the kindness of Dr Allan
Halbert, the staff of Our Lady of the Way
Hospital and Hall Funeral Home. Also,
our special thanks is extended to Benme Blankenship, the Prestonsburg
Church of Christ, and all of our family
Mail This Coupon and Check Payable To:
DEWEY DAM DOG 8 CAT
PROTECTION SOCIETY
R. R. 1, Box 282-C
Prestonsburg, Ky . 41653
I
I
I
I
I
--------------------~
Your Donation Greatly
Appreciated!
------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
--------------------------------------- -- ------------m_e_m_be_r_s __
.
NeStle
16 oz.
HOT COCOA
MIX
Top Qullily Hou11ho/J
l'lllfie At Priu1 Tlrlt
Ar~ ~ lhlw RIIIH/
Ths11 Ar~ Jun A
Slmpls 01 Th8 S1ringt
You WHI Find.••
2·PC. SINK SET
100% COITON
JACQUARD
BATH TOWEL
HICKORY
SLEDGE
HANDLES
1-GALLON
lATEX FLAT
WALL
PAINT
2$
FOR
3
1ST QUALITY!
37Yz Inch x 6 Ft. Size
V1nyl w1noow snade mounted
on self tubnca!lng rollers.
The worry tree way l<l clean w1thou:
waterl Just dust the carpet w1th Blue
Luster· Dry & vacuuml
BATH TOWEL
2
FOR
$3
4-LB.
BLUE LUSTRE®
DRY CARPET CLEANER
ROOM DARKENING
WINDOW SHADES
41 ·LB.
POUCHES
Choose from assorted tacquard
palt_ems & colors
MATCHING
WASHCLOTH
2/$1
3-"13-U.
OFF riHfTE ONLY
8 oz.
HEAT & SERVE
ENTREES
20 oz.
.
HEAVY DUTY
FRESH
START®
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
SCHOOL DAYS
DESK
STAPLER
�Wickes Lumber
Convertible
Ladder
Colonial 6-Panel
Steel Entrance Door
• Completely prehung
• A real energy saver!
• Includes sill &
bnckmold
Royelle
Sheet Vinyl
• No-wax cushioned flooring
• Many styles and colors
• Easy to install; " how-to"
instructions available
li
Aluminum
Storm Window
• Quality bul~ two
track
• Natural finish
• Tlh-out panels for
easy cleaning
Imperial Accotone
Sheet Vinyl
• No-wax cushioned flooring
• Many styles and colors
• Easy to install
D
Single Glaze Double
Hung Wood Window
• Made of Western
Ponderosa Pine
• Treated with a
water-repellent
preservativ e
Vinyl Runner
Carpet Protector
• Lays flat and stays
put-even on
stairways!
• Protects your carpet
White Crossbuck
Storm Door
Un. Fl.
525-495
60''PVC
Tub
• Textured non-slip
bottom
• High gloss finish
• Contoured lumbar
support
87
Each
• Sturdy 1" Aluminum
• Pre-hung ; pre-drllle<l
• Complete with
·
safely glass, screen
insert and hardware
Portable Kerosene
Heater
32'or
36">C80" Ea.
18,500 BTU
Al addin
Garden Window ·
14x20 Recess Mount
Medicine Cabinet
• cOmpletely
assembled
• 17 deep with
adjustable shelf
Portable Kerosene
Heater
• Stainless Steel
Frame w/Mirror
• Two shelVes
• Lett or right hand
mounting
10,500 BTU
A laddin
Fiberglass
Pipe Wrap
Electrical
Wire
87
• Plastic sheathed
cable with ground
wire
• 12/2 w / ground
• 250' r oll
• Antique brass fmish
• 5 reversible wood
cane blades
• 3-speed revers1ble
operat1on
~--/
-
• Ou1et. clean and
efficient
• 2' through 1
lengths available
• Easy installation
o·
-439027
52" Deluxe
Breeze
87
Each
345 743 44
• Ant 1que or bright
brass hmsh
• Ribbed champagne
g lass
• 4 bulb capacity
Andover Antique Brass
Entry Lock
As Low As
• Replaces most
existing locks
• Easy installation
• Our Best Modell
Electric Wall
Heater
• 1000 watt : warms
room Instantly
• Thermostatic control
4-Light
Tulip
.
• Insulates hot & cold
pipe
• Stops cold pipe from
sweating and
drippmg
Electric Baseboard
Heat
8
4
Clothes Dryer Lint
Trap Kit
• Saves energy l
• Returns hnt free dryer heat
back 1nto your home
5
Each
332434
Great Stuff Foam
Sealant
• Won't expand after
application
• Seals & insulates
• Fills holes & stops drafts
7
Each
337425
Eacll 12
425051
'mar
~
Heat
J
Tape
• 6ft. long
• P1pe heating cable w1th auto
therm
US NORTH 23 ALLEN,- KY.
Wickes
Lumber
STORE HOURS:
Mon.-Fri., 7:30-5:00; Sat., 7:30-2:00
Phone: 874-9602, 432-3241
71/4" Carbide Tip
Saw Blade
• Prem1um quality and
durab1hty
• Smooth, fast cutting of
wood and plastiC
• 40 carbide t ip teeth
9
oz.
�Wt>dnt·sday, Januar) 7, 19g7
The Flo}d County Times
Section Three, Page Six
•
DIXIE
WINN
America's .Supermarket.w
Prices good thru
Tuesday, January 13
UUdO~IV HlghiS
sa\e\
In the Frozen Dept.
8-oz. Instant
18-oz.
Half Gal. Chocolate or Vanilla
Cookies 'n Cream
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
SARA LEE
LAYER CAKE
OREO
ICE CREAM
Buy one-.G et one
Buy one-Get one
Buy one-Get one
FREE!
FREE!
FREE!
In the Meat Dept.
2-Lb. Thrilty Ma1d Regular or
16-oz. Astor
12-ct. Chocolate CoiJered Chocolate Jello
Thin
Spaghetti .. ...Save S149
Instant
Potatoes ...... Save S149
12-oz. Table Server
Sue Bee
H
S
$149
Pudding In the Frozen Dept.
Pops ..... .. .... Save s319
Plantation
Brownies ..... Save $129
15-oz. Crackin' Good Chocolate or Vanilla
Kremo
Cookies .... ... Save S1 49
16-oz. Crackin Good Sugar
Graham
S
~~~~c~~~!
ave S1 39
Royal
10-oz. Dixiana
6-oz. Ripple, Regular.BBD,Sour Cream or Hot Potato Chips
or Popcorn or Cheese Pulls
Cabana
Snacks ........ Save S149
Gal. Orinking,Distilled or Purified
Superbrand
Water . . . . . Save
16-oz. Mt.Oiive
79¢
Kosher Dill
Strips ...
. .. Save S139
25-Lb.Bag Kitty Please
Cat
Litter .. ........ Save S249
Buy 5-Get 5 FREE! 3-02. Thrifty Maid
Ramen
Noodles .... ... Save s1oo
ReservtU
WHHI· 01XI• lDu1~~1ile. 19H/
None Sui~ 10 Ot,•ltl>
6-P2~d~~r C~e~e . . . . . ave
··.·.·
Grahams ... .. .S ave $139 r-·--~
8-oz. Regular or Micro Brown & SeriJe Links
Swift
Sausage ....... Save s1a9
16-oz. Golden Lake Mixed Vegetables,Green Peas.
Yellow Corn. Cauhflowet or Broccoli
12-oz. Motts
Mixed
Vegetables .. . Save $129
Chicken
Nuggets ...... Save s329
12-oz. Chopped
Square
Waffles ...... . Save
In the Meat Dept.
7-oz. Frozen
foboked
S
0 sters · · ·. . ave
79¢
s 429
2-Lb. 40 Fathoms
Fish
Sticks ...... ... Save S399
12-oz. Kingsford Mr. Fritter
Plumrose
Ham ...
Save S269
16-02. Madison
Smoked
Sausage ..... ..Save S199
12-02. Bonnie Maid Beef,Pork,Chicken or Veal
Breaded
Patties ......... Save S199
2-Lb. Box Circle W
Beef
Patties ...... .. Save S349
Chicken
D ........
In the Produce Dept.
64-oz. Donald Duck Chilled
6-Pak 3 Flavors Minute Maid
Gal. Superbrand
FRUIT
DRINKS
Buy one-Get one
FREE!
FRO IT
JUICEES
Liy one-Get one
FREE!
ORANGE
JUICE
uy one-Get one
FREE!
2-Lb. Mr.Dells Pre-cooked Country Chunks or
PRODUCE DEPT. 2-Lb.Bag Harvest Fresh
Hash
Browns ... ... Save S1
Yellow
Popcorn ... Save
In the Deli
99¢
OELI STORES ONLY
In the Meat Dept.
10-oz. Original Smoky Link
ECKRICH
SAUSAGE
Buy one-Get on
FREE!
In the Meat Dept.
14-oz. Bag Mexican Style
12-oz. Louis Rich
NACHO
CHIPS
VARIETY
PAK
Buy one-Get one
Buy one-Get one
FREE!· FREE!
In the Frozen Dept.
10-oz. Crisp &Tasty Party
(Sausage, Hamburger,
Pepperoni or Combo)
JENO'S
PIZZA
Buy one-Get one
FREE!
12-oz. L. Farms
Chicken
Nuggets ... Save
PIMENTO
CHEESE
FREE!
In the Dairy Dept.
3-Pak Fruit Drinks
Hawaiian
Punch .... ...... Save S1°9
16-oz. Crackin' Good
Party
Pretzels .. ..... Save S1 39
7' 1z-oz. Thrifty Maid with Vermicelli, Oriental. Chicken
Spanish or Beef Flavors
Rice
Dinners . .
s329
· Buy one 16-oz. and Get
8-oz. Palmetto Farms
. Save
85¢
24-oz. Dry Roasted or Cocktail
Planters
S
$
Peanuts . . . . . . ave 459
BATH
TISSUE
In the Dairy Dept.
16-oz. · 6-cl. Menco Classic Appl e or
Buy one-Get one
FREE!
20-ct. Arrow
:':;!~. ~~~~~kave $1
39
Cherry
Danish ......... Save S1 6 9
9V2-0Z. - 6-cl. Sun Maid with Raisins
Cinnamon
Rolls ............ Save S1 49
12-oz. Superbrand Reg., Buttermilk or Butter Tastin'
Texas Style
Biscuits .... ..
Save 69¢
Lb. Quarters
UPERBRAND
MARGARINE
Buy one-Get one
FREE!
•
�Wedn~sday, .January 7, 1987
Thl• Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page Seven
limit 10-Lbs. Please
UUdnUiy Hrgllt~
He>trveo
.Vmn D11oe lOUI!VJIIP tryp
'IQOP 'll:lk!lo Dr•ln
Prices good thru
Tues., January 13
Limit 1 Please!
•
W-D Brand U.S. Choice
Save
$1.00
Lb.
WHOLE
--ONE LESS
RIB EYE
-D Brand U.S.Choice
V4" Trim Center Cut
CHUCK
ROAST
49
Lb.
Doz.
Sliced Free!
Limit 1 Please
Limit 2 doz. per customer
with s1 0.00 or more
additional food order.
W-0 Brand U.S. Choice IJ4'' Trim
::::t:.. ...Lb.~4
Vacuum Packed
a:W!e
Lb.$249
W-0 Brand U.S.Choice 1!4" Trim
Minute Maid Frozen
Water or Oil
STARKIST
TUNA
~ARROW
59
Lb.S2
Gal.4
Free1er Queen
Cooking
Bags . . 4
W-D Brand U.S.Choice Whole
~,.,
$ 169
Lb.
Limit 1 Please! SLICED FREE!
to s-oz.49¢
W-0 Brand (8ce11 2-oz.'1.09 J
Ant1-Freeze
BONELESS Coolant
Prestone
.
TOP SIRLOIN
SIRLOIN
STEAK·
ORANG
JUICE
BLEACH
49
$449
Gal.
All Meat
Franks ...
99
12-oz.
Deli Stores Only
¢
Case of 12 Quarts 1DW40
W-0 Brand (2-Lb. ' 3.35)
Chevron
$849
MotorOil . .ease
Whole Hog $169
Sausage .. Lb.
::.Meat
W-0 Brand (Beef Lb. ' 1.49)
General Electnc Soft White
Light
$249
Bulbs .... 4-Pak
Lb.$139
Lb.S3
49
Winn-Dixie's Super Fned Chicken
2 Breasts.2 Thighs.2 Wings.2 Legs
Fri~d
Chicken
8$549
Piece
16-oz.Bottle-Pius Deposit
Diet Pepsi,Mt.Dew,Pepsi Free
D1et Pepsi Free or
EPSICOLA
Field (Half Lb. $2.19)
49
NELESS
HAM
::~~~ . ... . . 12-Pak$449
99
Lb.S1
Pa'~~1
12 oz.Cans
Superbranll
:fr:am """ Gat$1
39
Gold Kmg
Hush
Puppies
16-oz.4 9¢
M1ss Goldy Grade A Fresh Jumbo Pak
Sw1ss Style
Harves1Fresh
Superbrand49
yogurt 8-oz.
¢
Vine Ripe 4 9
Tomatoes ...Lh
¢
&~-:.~t .... .Lb.S1 3~
Superbrand
Harvesl Fresh
Fresh
Sour
Cream
Green Peas,Mtxed Vegetabies, Chopped llr Leal Spmach.
Yellow Corn Peas & C••rrots
San Carlos & Green Garden
o:::~H.10<&49¢
Party
Dips
8-oz.
49
¢
49¢
s-oz.
2'49¢
Cabbage ..Lb.1
FryerLeg 4 9
Quarters .. Lb.
¢
Harves1
Fresh
Fresh
49
EggplantS..Ea.
¢
Quarter
$169
Pork Loin ... Lb.
Green
1
·'
�Tht> Floyd County Times
stro·
More Job Seekers, Fewer Tobacco
Workers Boost State Jobless Rate
c
© By Lillian Bono
An annual <;ombination-mcreased
applicants for temporary holiday jobs
coupled with reduced agricullural
employment at the end of the tobacco
harvesting season-pushed Kentucky's
unemployment rate up m November
following a three-month decline.
The state's jobless rate for November
stood at 7 9 percent, up from 6.9 percent
in October, according to figures released today by the Cabinet for Human
Resources.
The November jobless rate remained
well below the 9.0 percent recorded in
November 1985. Prior to the higher rate
for November. Kentucky's unemployment rate had fallen steadily since
reaching 9.2 percent in July.
"The loss of 14,900 jobs in Kentucky's
farming industry was mainly due to the
winding down of the tobacco harvest
season." said state labor market analyst
Ed Blackwell. "In other areas, the pic·
lure was brighter."
Another factor affecting November's
unemployment rate was the influx of
new job seekers applying for temporary
positions for the holiday shopping
season.
"People begin looking for these jobs
in November," Blackwell said. "Our
employment placement offices across
the state process a high number of applications for seasonal work during
November and December.
"Unfortunately there are always
more people looking for a job for a few
weeks than there are temporary positions opening up.'·
Nationally the jobless rate stood at 6.6
percent for the second month in a row.
The comparable Kentucky and U.S.
unemployment rates are not seasonally adjusted.
An estimated 1,581,600 Kentuckians
were working in November, down 33,200
from October's state record of 1,614,800,
but still25,100 above the November 1985
figure of 1,556,500.
The estimate of jobless Kentuckians
rose from 119,700 in October to 135,400
in November but remained below the
November 1985 level of 153,400.
The Department for Employment Services monthly survey of non-farm
employers showed 900 more people are
working in manufacturing jobs, including 500 in textiles and apparel. Other
job gains included 900 in transportation,
communications and utilities, 800 in
trade, where employment was up in
department stores and groceries, 600 in
education and 300 in services.
The survey showed losses in
bituminous coal mining (300), construction (100) and finance, insurance
and real estate 000).
The category that includes domestic
workers. self-employed people and un-
ARIES
(March 21-April 20)
Pursue academic desires and don't let others dissuade you
from your chosen path. Once you have made up your mind
SliCk with it!
'
TAURUS
(April 21-May 20)
A wonderful friend will assist you with a difficult problem. Be
gra.teful for small miracles. A new friendship is·about to
spnng up 1n your life.
GEMINI
(May 21-June 20)
Much is to be gamed from one who possesses much wisdom Be on the alert for travel possibilities that could be
work-connected.
~·~
CANCER
(June 21-July 22)
Make up with an estranged mate who could hold you to a
promise made long ago. Young people could interfere with·
your way of doing things.
~
LEO
(July 23-Aug. 22)
A residential move will have its ups and downs. Don't be
re?dy to sign on the dotted line until you're sure of everythtng that has been promised to you from others.
sit
VIRGO
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
You will want to contact a former friend who can make the
differePce between success and failure. Count your money
where •arge sums are concerned.
~
LIBRA
(Sept. 23-0ct. 22)
Your fnendly attitude will help you up the ladder of success.
A friend's sudden illness will give you something to think
about.
~
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23-Nov. 22)
If you have been under the weather recently, remember that
you have much to be thankful for. You can recuperate from
anything once you have put your mind to it.
~
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Your travel plans to distant places could keep you busy durmg the week. Don't forget to pack those important item,;...
~
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Persons of your age group will look to you for guidance. Fir 1ances are on your side.
off\
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Your lucky streak will not wane if you don't go haywire at the
present time. People at a distance are hoping to hear from
you
PISCES
(Feb. 19-March 20)
Marvelous results should be anticipated from a recent test,
so don't think the worse Problems at home will clear up.
In College Listing
Of Student Who's Who
Child Abuse Groups
Merge For Strength
Parents Anonymous of Kentucky and
the Kentucky Chapter for the Prevention
of Child Abuse merged to form a new
organization, the Kentucky Council on
Child Abuse, January l.
Vernon Wiehe, future president of the
Kentucky Council on Child Abuse Board
of Directors, said "the merger of these
two agencies will enhance efforts for the
prevention and treatment as it has in
many states and will give us an even
stronger base from which to fight child
abuse."
This merger will provide local community groups with many options for
prevention and treatment through the
strong relationship with the National
Council for the Prevention of Child
Abuse and added expertise at the state
level.
The Kentucky Council on Child Abuse
will continue the community-based programs of Parents Anonymous self-help
groups, Adults Sexually Abused As
Children, and information and referral
programs including helpline and
telephone assistance to parents,
volunteers, and professionals.
Todd i':airn. of Prestonsburg, is
among the twelve Emory & Henry College studenL<; who have been selected for
listing in " Who's Who Among Students
in Amen can Vmversities and Colleges."
The honor IS reserved for individuals
who have excelled in academics. campus leadership and traits of character.
Nairn IS a junior majoring in biology.
He is a member of Blue Key, Beta Beta
Beta and Phi Gamma Phi fraternity. He
is a member of CSA committees and has
played football for Emory & Henry.
He IS the son of Sue and Ted airn
DO YOU NEED
LEGAL HELP?
• Auto Injuries
•other Accidents
•workers Compensation
•work- Place Injuries
•work- Related Heart Attacks
*Insurance Losses
•construction Worker's Silicosis
*Property Damage
FOR ADVICE CALL:
606-886-6996
Section Three, Page Eight
DISCOUNT WALLPAPER
ALLEN, KY.
paid family workers registered a loss of
2,000 jobs.
The stale's civilian labor force
estimate was 1,717.;000 in November,
17,500 below the October report of
1,734.500. but above the November 1985
figure of 1,709,900. The civilian labor
force includes non-military people who
are working and unemployed people
who actively are seeking jobs. It does
not include anyone who is jobless but not
seeking work.
Unemployment statistics are based on
estimates and, therefore, are compiled
to measure employment trends rather
than to actually count people working.
874-2904
New Year Sale-
out With The Old, In With The New!
We must make room for our new spring shipment.
DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY:
25% OFF
Our Present Stock
Over
300 Patterns
To Choose
From!
Buy Three Rolls-
Get One Free!
-Happy New Year!
11·21
•
Look and feel
fantastic when
our professional
and attentive
haircare specialists """111111111~
give you our high
qua Iity, salon-perm
featuring Helene Curtis
products-all at a
fantastic price!
~---------------~
1$995
Adult
I
I
Full Service 1
"Sherry" good
hors
d'oeune: grated sharp
cheddar, chopped parsley
and chives, worcestershire and sherry to
taste. Beat till smooth,
chill, spread on crackers.
1
I
'13.95
L----~:_e..__~!:_I!~.!!!...J
~---------------~
1$595
Children's I
I
•
Full Service 1
IL
9 95
va.lue
Style Cut
I
---------------~
EACH SALON INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY
Glyn VIew Plaza
K·Mart Shopping Center
PIKEVIU£, KY.
886-1460
432-0375
!!!!:!!!:. Mon.-Sat. 1~7
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
1be original family haircutters~ ~---------~
THE ORIGINAL FAMILY HAIRCUTTERS.R
APPALACHIAN GRADUATE CONSORTIUM-PIKEVILLE COLLEGE (BELFRY)
SPRING SCHEDULE 1987
DEPT.
COURSE
NO.
SECTION
NO.
COURSE TITLE
CREDIT
HOURS DAY
M
3
M
3
M
3
M
3
M
3
6:00-8:30
6 : 00-8:30
6 : 00-8:30
6:00-8:30
6:00-8:30
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
Davis
Needham
Daniel
Cox
Mattingly
TIME
INSTRUCTOR
BLDG
RM
F
F
F
A
F
202
203
302
302
213
ECON
EDAD
EDF
GEOG
PSY
661
64S
600
S02
S89
090
090
092
090
090
Managerial Economics
Principles of Educational Administration
Research Methods in Education
Geographic Factors and Concepts
Psychology of Learning
EDEL
ACCT
EDAD
EDF
HLTH
EDGC
EDGC
EDGC
632
600
628
600
518
667A
667B
667C
091
091
091
091
091
090
090
090
Elementary School Curriculum
Survey of Accounting
School Law
Research Methods in Education
Use and Abuse of Drugs
Group Procedures CElementary Counselors
Group Procedures (Secondary Counselors
Group Procedures (Community Agencies
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
T
T
T
T
**T
**T
**T
**T
6:00-8:30
6:00-8:30
6:00-8:30
6:00-8 : 30
6:00-8:30
6 : 00-8:30
6:00-8:30
6 : 00-8:30
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
Horsky
Williams
Staff
Tiller
Staff
Staff
Staff
Staff
F
F
F
Belfry
F
B
B
B
102
302
011
104
213
104
104
104
EDGC
EDEL
EDSP
EDEL
REC
sao
680
601
630
62S
091
093
092
091
090
Measurement Principles & Techniques
History and Philosophy of Education
Survey of Exceptiona I Children
Curriculum Construction
Community/School Recreation
3
3
3
3
3
w
w
w
w
w
6:00 8:30
6 : 00-8 : 30
6 :30-8 :30
6 : 00-8 : 30
6 : 00-8 :30
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
Owen
Staff
Staff
Welch
Nesbitt
F
F
F
Belfry
F
202
203
302
104
213
EDGC
EDSE
HLTH
SCI
FIN
EDEL
662
683
508
570
660
630
090
091
091
090
090
092
Individual Inventory Techniques
The American Secondary School
General School Safety
Earth Science
Financial Management
Curriculum Construction
3
3
TH
TH
TH
TH
TH
**TH
6 :30 -8:30
6 : 00-8 : 30
6 : 30-8 : 30
6 : 30-8 : 30
6:00-8 :30
6 : 00 8 :30
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
PM
Owen
Staff
Thompson
Staff
Petot
Staff
F
F
F
F
A
B
102
011
213
302
305
lOS
**Changes in schedule
3
3
3
3
A
=
Administration Building
B = Record Memorial Building
F= Science Building
Graduate students may register by mail with payment postmarked no later than January 13, 1987. Students registering after January 15 will pay a late registration
fee of 525.00.
On Wednesday, January 14, 1987, there will be a registration information night held in the lobby of the Administration Building at Pikeville College from 5:00-7:00
P.M. If you need advice, information or registration materials, please attend. All registration and payments must be mailed to:
GRADUATE AND SPECIAL ACADEMIC PROGRAMS, 201 Ginger Hall, Morehead State University, MOREHEAD, KY. 40351
Regional campus classes begin on January 20, 1987. Last day to register for part-time enrollment is Monday, January 26, 1987.
Tuition fee is $63.00 per semester hour for graduate classes. People living out-of-state who register for off-campus courses will also pay 563.00 per semester hour.
For further information contact Charles R. Francis, Director of the Appalachian Graduate Consortium at Pikeville College. Phone number 432-9320.
�The Floyd County Times, Wednesddy, January 7, 1987
State, Medicaid Offers
Nursing Home Substitute
The Kentucky Cabinet for Human
Resources received a welcome gift this
holiday season-permission from the
federal government to expand the
special Medicaid program that offers an
alternative to nursing home care.
The home- and community-based services program offers some low-income
elderly and disabled people a chance to
live at home if they also have the right
kinds of care and support from family
and friends.
''While some Kentuckians need the
round-the-clock care provided by nurs·
ing homes. others can live at home with
the extra help our program offers," said
state Medicaid Services Commissioner
Hughes Walker.
Offered since July 1983 in Bluegrass
Area Development District counties, the
program is scheduled to be expanded in
phases. "In January we will begin offering home- and community-based services in Buffalo Trace, Gateway. Kentucky River and Cumberland Valley
area development districts," Walker
said "In March we will extend the services into Barren River, Lincoln Trail,
Lake Cumberland and Northern Kenf tucky ADDs. The service will be offered
in remaining counties July 1.
VISA/
MASTERCARD
Get Your Card TODAY!
Call 1-518-459-3546
Ext. C-4080-24 HRS.
_ _ -pd
12 22 31
SISTER GREEN
·"_
. .,. " "' I
tFirst time in this area)
~
s
CRYSTAL IALl
READINGS
$5
•
-
Psl thir Hl"adt-r- Palm HPader-.sand Headmi(!!J
• ·Tarots • Card Rrading • ESP • Cr_1 .<tal Ball
TELL.."i P \Sl- PKESE:\T- f'l'Tl RE
Shr Vor• What Olhtr• ('!aim To Vo ...
SOUES ILL PIWIJI.fo.'ltS Of 1/f'f:
Will read your entlr(' life without a'k·
ing an~ qul.'stion~ . (;iHs advicl.' on all
affairs of lift' such a!>- :\larriagp, - Companionship · Dhon·p- Business - La\\
Suits . l nhappy. Troubll.'d. Fl.'l.'l :\egalhl' Enprgil.'s or E\il Forti'S'? Tl.'ll<, ~ou
Who and Whl.'n you u ill marr~ . Shf'
nt'H'r fails to rt>-unite thl.' St'paratl.'d.
LOCATED 0:\ l:.S. 23, I BLOCK
'iORTH OF \ILLLI:\S SCHOOL
HOl' RS: !I to 9 Bail)'
PHONE: 606-432-3486
12- 10-4t
}
"In the last year alone we served 302
residents in Bluegrass ADD counties,
either postponing or preventing their
entering a nursing home," he said. "All
these people were eligible for intermediate or skilled nursing care. They
preferred to participate in our program
and remain at home."
That choice saved money for the
Medicaid program. "Last year the
average length of stay in this program
was 154 days at an average cost of $1,452
per person. This compares to 129 days
in skilled care at an average cost per
person of $6,498 and 263 days in intermediate care at an average cost of
$7,449 each," the commissioner noted.
Local home health agencies provide
services under this program in the
Bluegrass ADD counties. The Medicaid
Services department expects to have the
same arrangement to provide services
statewide.
Kentuckians interested in participating in the program may contact
the local Department for Social Insurance office, a local home health agency, or. if they are in a hospital or nursing home, the staff in charge of planning a patient's discharge.
Volinda Walters, coordinator of the
program, pointed out that participants
in this special program must be
Medicaid-eligible, but they will be allowed to have a higher monthly income than
under the regular Medicaid program.
Program
services
include
homemaker services, personal care,
respite care, adult day health care and
minor home adaptations. "These are in
addition to the traditional home health
services that have been covered by
Medicaid for many years," Walters
said.
''The services we provide under this
program are meant to enhance existing
community and family support, not
replace it. We're building on the support
that already is there."
Commissioner Walker expects this
new program to complement the
Department for Social Services' in-home
services program, which currently provides similar services. "That department now will be freer to serve more
people above the Medicaid income level.
With both programs, we will be able to
serve a greater number of people in
need."
Wintercare Program
Shares The Warmth
Every winter thousands of Kentucky .
residents suffer from the cold. Many
area residents must choose whether to
buy food or to heat their home. The
WinterCare Energy Fund feels that this
is a choice no Kentucky resident should
have to make. WinterCare does not want
anyone to suffer from the cold.
To combat this problem, the WinterCare Energy Fund begins its fourth
season of aiding low-income area
residents with utility payment
assistance. The statewide Fund is a
cooperative effort between '1:1 Kentucky
utility companies and 22 community action agencies and it helps low-income
residents in 119 counties.
Last year, WinterCare raised almost
$300,000.00 and assisted 1,221 households
statewide. This year WinterCare would
like to double its contributions and double the number of households assisted.
This cannot happen without your support. The Fund relies on contributions
from local individuals, organizations,
and businesses. To contribute to WinterCare, simply add $1, $5, or more to your
utility payment check. Every penny of
your contribution will help local
residents stay warm.
If you need to apply for WinterCare
assistance, contact your local community action agency.
Utilities participating in the program
in this area include Columbia Gas, Big
Sandy RECC, and Kentucky Power Co.
PHOTO FIIIISHIIIG SPECIAL
12 DPISURES .•.... 111
11 DPISURES ....• $211
24 DPOSURES ..... . 3
11
31 UPOSURES ..... .
11
6
IRIU PIIITS liT IICLUIEI
liES IICLIIE COIPOI
FH FlEE ILIUI PilE
Sale Prices li1od Thru Januarr 11th, 1181
1 PLY·
Blli 32 OZ.
PAPER
TOWELS
DOVE .
IISI LIQUID
ggc
~jggc
ULTRESS
011 CaRIII
_319
OUt l£GUIAI $3.~
2.& oz.
100 TABLETS
PLUS 12 FREE
EFFER&RIP
EICEDRIII
CREAl
-299
LEE
NOW4
OUil llfQlM $3.1'
0U11 1B1U11 SS.l'
-IBIUI$1.8
OUR REGUIAA $S.H
IITURE'S BOUrn
411UIDS
amiELDm
MULTI-DIY
PLUS IROI
IIICII
PRESS-01
99
UILS
lOO'S
1
69
_499
NOW
OUI RUUIJR $1.99
11
115 CIUIT
oz.
SYUIIII IISIDE FROST
BARBASOL
SIIVE CREAl
ILEEIEI
FACIAL
TISSUES
LIGHT BULBS
60, 75, 100 WATT 2-PACK
~~:~:t
_79!11
..&9c
......._$141
~~~:~ ~~-- - · · ·· $100
"~49c
OUR REGUlAR 9M
UIIIT
IIIIISOL
a1 E snc1
2.5 11.
TIIICO
DOVE
WIIISRIEU
SOLUTIOI
BATH SOAP
1 UUII
1 ULLII
HEEEEERE'S NORMAN!
ZEREI IITI-FREEZE
44
110W 3
115 LISS IEIATI
24 OZ. LYSOL
---~ ·
TOILET
BOWL CLEIIER
LEMON,POWDER PUFF
SUPER ODOR, HONEY SUCKlE
1
29
NOW
OUR REGUlAR $1.67
OUR 1U111A1 $1.49
20 COUll
SIU&&LE DRIER
SHEETS
NOW
NEW!
22 OZ. TRI&&ER
PillE SOL
79c 169
NOW
OUR l£GUIAI $1 99
"OR'\'tA!\ DIGNARH
IH. FORE
"OR"IAN DIGNARU
At--n : R
HE"S A WINNER "CAUSE
HE LOST 298 POUNDS!
Without
Counting
Calories
For information call (606) 285-9650
,t/H~AUFE
BEACOII
PRIIITED
BLAIIKETS
39 '
NOW
5
�Wednt·~da) .•January
i.
19~i
~OTICE
I~TENTION
OF
TO :\II~E
Pursuant To .\pplication
!\lumbrr ·136-5205
< l l In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given
that Levisa Energies, Inc .. P 0 Box 879,
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653. has filed an application for an amendment to
an existmg permit for an underground
mining operation Th1s existing operatiOn affects a surface disturbance of 8.04
acres located 0 5 miles north of Emma.
Kentucky. and underlies an additional
117.0 acres. The purpose of this amendment application ts to add an additional
1.2 acres of surface disturbance. bringing the total surface disturbance to 9.24
acres.
<2> The existing operation is located
approxtmately 1.0 miles northwest from
the junction of KY 194 and KY 1428, and
0.5 miles west of Levisa Fork. The
latitude is 37 38-32. The longitude is
82-42-30.
<3> The existing operation ts located
on the Lancer U.S.G.S. 712 minute
quadrangle map. This operation
disturbs surface owned by T J Leslie
Heirs and Lonnie Stapleton. The operation underlies land owned by Ciint Leslie
Heirs. Martha Leslie Heirs and T.J.
Leslie Heirs . "
<4l The existing operating permit includes an approxtmate original contour
<AOC> variance due to remining. a
cooresponding land u e change from the
pre-mining unmanaged forestland to the
post-mining pastureland is requested
under this amendment.
<5 l This 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 permit conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits, 6th
Floor. Capital Plaza Tower. Frankfort,
12-10-3t.
Ky. -t060l.
This is the final advertisement of this
application; all comments, objections
and/or requests for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30 J days
lt.
of today's date.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant To Application
~umber 836-5114
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Transcontinental Coal Processing, Inc.,
P .O. Box 203, I vel, Kentucky 41614, has
filed an application for an undergrounc'
mining operation. The proposed opera·
tion will affect a surface disturbance of
7.14 acres and will underlie an additional
317.8 acres located 0.3 miles northwest
of Craynor in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 1.3 miles southwest from State
Route 979's junction with Mink Branch
Road and located 2.8 miles east of East
McDowell. The latitude is -n• 26' 29". The
longitude is 82' 40' 33".
The proposed operation is located on
the McDowell U.S.G.S. 7-1 2 minute
quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by Gustavia Howell,
Charlie Howell, and Rockloridge Coal
Company. The operation will underlie
land owned by Robert Howell, Della
Jones, Milford Howell, John B.
Newsome, David Akers, Elkhorn Coal
Corporation, Squire Hamilton, Levi and
Mary McKinney, Frank and Ivalee
McKinney, Emit Howell, Gustavia
Howell, and Pauline Tackett. The application also includes a proposed land
use change from the forest pre-mining
land use to a wildlife habitat post-mining
land use. Dugout No. 1 will be retained
as a permanent facility. The operation
will affect an area within 100 feet of
public road Mink Branch Road.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653.
Written comments , objections or requests for a permit conference must be
filed with the Director of the Division of
Permits, 6th Floor. Capital Plaza
Tower, Frankfort. Kentucky 40601.
12-10-3t.
This is the final advertise ment of this
application , all comments. objections
and/or requests for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30) days
of today's date.
lt.
LEGAL NOTICE
On January 13, 1987, the Kentucky
Public Service Commtssion in its office
at 730 Schenkel Lane, Frankfort. Kentucky. beginning at 9:30a .m., Eastern
Standard Time. will hold a public hearmg to investigate the Fuel Adjustment
Clause, regulatiOn 807 KAR 5:056.
ROBERT E MATTHEWS
President
Kentuckv Power Company
.
12 22, 1-7
CITY OF PRESTONSBURG
REQt:EST FOR BIDS
The Citv of Prestonsburg requests
bids for provtdmg computer hardware
and installation, trammg, and support
services.
All bids must be submitted to the Office of the City Clerk on or before Jan.
9, 1987 Bids will be opened and read
publicly at City Hall on the above date
and time
Speciftcations may be obtained at the
Clerk's Office in the Municipal Building
on :\orth Lake Drive The lowest and
best e\ aluated b1d.,.. ill be awarded Bids
wtll be evaluated on the bas1s of price,
quality. and scr\'lceahihty. Each bidder
shall descnbe and spec•tfy co::.t for each
item, hardware. mstallatwn. training
and upport
1H7 3t
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 836-6003
( 1l In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055, notice is hereb) given
that C. C. Craft·Estate. P.O. Box 70,
Hueysville, Kentucky 41640, has filed an
application for a permit for a surface
coal mining and reclamation operation
of approximately 0.97 acres located at
Hueysville, Ky., in Floyd county.
(2) The proposed operation is approximately 0.49 miles west from KY Hwy.
7 junction with KY Hwy. Old 80 Road
and located 0.05 mile north of Beaver
Creek. The latitude is 37• 29' 54" . The
longitude is 82' 50' 28". The surface area
is owned by C. C. Craft-Estate.
<3l The proposed operation is located
on the Wayland U.S.G.S. 7 12 minute
quadrangle map. The operation is existing processing plant and will process
coal and ship by railroad.
<4 l 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. Pr~stons
burg, Ky. 41653. Written comme:1ts, objections or requests for a permit conference must be filed with the Director,
Division of Permits, 6th Floor, Capital
Plaza Tower. Frankfort, Kentucky
-l0601.
151 This is the final advertisement of
this application: all comments, objections or requests for a permit conference
must be received within 30 <thirty l days
12·17-4t.
of May 14, 1986.
~OTICE
OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to .\pplication
Number 8:16-018-t
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055. notice is hereby given that
Addington, Inc.. P.O. Box 2189, Ashland,
Kentucky 41105-2189 has filed an application for a permit for a surface coal mining and reclamation operation of approximately 776.14 acres located 1.50
miles east of Ivel in Floyd and Pike
counties.
The proposed operation is approximately .50 miles north from US 23's
junction with Ivy Creek Road and
located .25 miles south of Ivy Creek . The
latitude is 37 35 12. The longitude is 82
37 30. The surface area is owned bv Hatcher Heirs, Wendell Stratton. Harold
Dean Burchett Heirs. David Layne.
John N. Stratton, Jr .. Chester Layne
He1rs, Morgan Layne Heirs, John N.
Stratton Heirs, Jessie Williamson,
Adnan Goble Heirs, Virginia Layne, and
Malcom Layne.
The proposed operation is located on
the Harold and Broad Bottom U.S.G.S.
71 ~ minute quadrangle maps. The operation will use the contour stripping,
augering. mountaintop removal and
area stripping methods of mining. The
operation wiU also include a washer processing facility. The application also includes a proposed land use change from
the unmanaged forestland and mined
lands pre-mining land use to a pasture.
grazing and impoundments of water
post-mining la nd use.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 431 South Lake Drive. Prestonsburg. Kentucky 41653. Written comments, objections or request for a permit conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits. 6th
Floor. Capital Plaza Tower. Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
12·10-tf.
Fl~C\L
COl'RT
OF
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
FLOYD COl 'NTY, KENTUCKY
SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE
The Fiscal Court of Floyd County,
Kentucky , gave first reading on
December 9. 1986 and slated its intention
to give second reading and adopt on
December 19, 1986 at 11 :00 a.m., E S.T.,
an Ordinance entitled:
An Ordinance of the Ftscal Court of
the County of Floyd, Kentucky, providing for the issuance of $4,325,000 principal amount (which may be increased
or decreased by the amount of $430,000 >
of County of Floyd School Building
Refunding Revenue Bonds of 1986, dated
November 1. 1986 (the Refunding
Bonds l in accordance with sections
162.120 through 162.300 and sections
58.010 through 58.140 of Kentucky Revised Statutes, for the purpose of refunding
at our prior to their respective
maturities all of the outstanding County of Floyd School Building Revenue
Bonds. dated November 1, 1980, (the
Prior Issue) through the deposit and investment in escrow of all of the net proceeds of the Refunding Bonds; providing
for the payment of the principal of an interest on said Prior Issue as same
mature or by redemption in advance of
maturity; providing for the creation of
certain funds to effect the defeasement
of the rights of the holders of the Bonds
of the Prior Issue and the transfers of
certain amounts into certain funds : providing for the payment of said Refunding Bonds and the interest thereon, providing for the rights of the holders of said
Refunding Bonds and the enforcement
thereof; and providing for an advertised public competitive sale of said Refunding Bonds.
The Ordinance authorizes the issuance of $3,685,000 of County of Floyd
School Building Refunding Revenue
Bonds of 1986. dated November 1. 1986,
(the "Refunding Bonds"l pursuant to
the provisions of KRS 162.120 through
162.300 and KRS 58.010 through 58.140
and KRS 58.440.
The proceeds of the Refunding Bonds.
together with required funds of the
Board of Education , will be escrowed
and invested to pay at or prior to the
stated maturities thereof the outstanding County of Floyd School Building
Revenue Bonds, dated November 1, 1980
(the "Prior Issue" l .
The principal amount of Refunding
Bonds actually issued was adjusted upward to $4,260,000 in order to obtain
maximum interest cost savings to the
County and Board of Education as permitted by the Ordinance.
The Refunding Bonds mature as to
principal on November 1 in each of the
years 1987 through 1999 ahd are to bear
interest from their date at rates
established by Resolution on December
19, 1986 following the advertised, public,
competitive sale of said Refunding
Bonds.
The Refunding Bonds do not constitute
an indebtedness of the County but are
payable only .from revenues derived
from the lease of the school improvements constructed from the proceeds of the Prior Issue Bonds to the
Board of Education of Floyd County,
Kentucky, in accordance with the terms
of a Contract, Lease and Option, dated
as of November 1, 1986, by and between
the County and the Board.
A copy of the complete text of the Ordinance is available for inspection in the
office of the County Court Clerk. This
summary was prepared by Henry M.
Reed III, Bond Counsel, Louisville,
Kentucky.
s/ CARLA R. BOLTON
County Court Clerk
lt.
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY, TRANSPORTATION
CABINET, DEPARTMENT OF
HIGHWAYS, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be
received by the Department of
Highways in the Auditorium located
on the 1st Floor of the State Office
Building, Frankfort, Kentucky, untillO a.m. , Eastern Standard Time
on the23rd day of January,l987, at
which time bids will be publicly
opened and read for the improvement of: FLOYD COUNTY, MP 036
0023 024 .046 : The Prestonsburg-Auxier-Paintsville ~oad (US
23). Repairs to Deck of Bndge over
Johns Creek at the Johnson County
Line. BRIDGE PAINTING GR 87
0000002, FLOYD COUNTY Cleaning
and Painting of Bridge. SEE PROPOSAL FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. MOWING GR 87
0000006. Right of Way Mowing in
Various Counties SEE PROPOSAL
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. MOWING GR 87 0000007.
Right of Way Mowing in Various
Counties. SEE PROPOSAL FOR
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION .
VARIOUS COUNTIES, SMC
121SW86 CONTRACT B : Various
Roads . Installation of Bridge
Weight Limit Signs on the Extended Weight Coal Haul Road System .
Bid proposals for all projects will be
available until !J :OO a .m ., Eastern
Standard Time, Tuesday. January
23, 1987 at the Division of Contract
Procurement. Bid proposals 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 l .
BID PROPOSALS ARE ISSUED
ONLY TO PREQUALIFIED CONTRACTORS. Specimen proposals
for all projects will be available to
all interested parties at a cost of $8
each (NON -REFUNDABLE l .
Spec1men proposals cunnol he used
for bidding.
lt.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a hearing
will be held on the 8th day of January,
1987 at the hour of 1:00 in the Conference
Room of the Floyd County Annex, Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The purpose of this
hearing is to determine if Carmel
Blevins, a resident of Wayland, Ky.,
should receive an entertainment license.
All interested parties should be present.
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
1-7-21.
PUBLIC NOTICE
An application for a place of entertainment license has been filed by Mark
Stephens, of Allen, Ky. The nature of the
business will be live entertainment, beer
by the drink and dancing .
The County Attorney's Office is required to file a written report to the
County Judge Executive's office reflecting if the person applying is "not of good
moral character or who will not. in the
judgment of the Court, (County Judge
Executive J obey the laws of the state in
the carrying on of the 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
the same in writing, with the County Attorney's office Sa1d written information
shall be signed. dated. and reflect the
current address of said citizen, and must
be delivered to the County Attorney's office no later than the 21st day of Jan.,
1987
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
1-7-21.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Upon and after publicatiOn of this
notice, 1 will no longer he responsible for
any debts incurred by anyone other than
mvself.
•
CRIT MITCHELL. JH .
P 0 . Box 096, Beaver. Ky. -11604
Pursuant to Application
Number 036-00:li Revision No. 2
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
3-M Development Company, Inc .. P 0 .
Box 196, Virgie, Kentucky 41572, has fil.
ed an application foe a revisiOn to a surface coal mining and reclamation operalion. The operation disturbs approximately 35 13 acres located 1.2 miles
northwest of Thomas in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 1.2 miles northwest from KY
194's junction with KY 881 and located
300 feet southeast of Mill Branch of
Johns Creek. The latitude is 37' 42' 30".
The longitude is 82' 35' 00". The surface
area is owned by New South Coal
Company.
The proposed operation is located on
the Thomas U.S G.S. 7.12 minute quadrangle map. The operation used the contour strip and auger method of mining.
The application mcludes a proposed land
use change from the forest pre-mining
land use to a hayland/ pasture postmining land use. The application also includes a ·request to permanently retain
access roads.
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 formal hearing must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601, and received within 45
days of today's date.
lt.
Section Threr. Page Ten
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated November 22, 1985, signed by
Sherri Tackett. Box 158, Auxier, Ky
-11602, the undersigned will on January
23, 1987 at 11 :30 a.m sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH a
1983
Ford
Escort,
Serial
112FABP0445DX153732, at the F1rst
Guaranty National Bank, Martin, Ky.
-11649, to satisfy the unpaid balance on
the said vehicle. The vehicle may be in·
spected prior to the sale at the above
mentioned premises. The undersigned
reserves the right to bid
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
1-7-3t.
Under the terms of a installment contract dated June 28, 1985, signed by Debbie Watkins & Jan Blevins, P .O. Box 329,
Wayland, Ky. 41666, the undersigned will
on January 23, 1987 at 11:15 a.m. sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for
CASH a 1982 Ford F100 Pickup Serial
112FTCF1033CCA15956 at the First
Guaranty National Bank. Martin, Ky.
41649, to satisfy the unpaid balance on
the said vehicle. The vehicle may be inspected prior to the sale at the above
mentioned premises. The undersigned
reserves the right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
1-7·3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated August J6. Hl85, signed by
Terry Lee & Alice Lee Conn, P .0 Box
1088, Martin, Ky. 41649, the undersigned will on January 23, 1987 at 11 :00 a .m.
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH a 1981 Pontiac Phoenix.
SerialiHG2AZ37XXBT101308 at the First
Guaranty National Bank, Martin, Ky.
41649, to satisfy the unpaid balance on
the said vehicle. The vehicle may be in·
spected prior to the sale at the above
mentioned premises. The undersigned
reserves the right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
1-7-3t.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0186
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Pine Valley Coal Corporation, P .O. Box
3279, Pikeville, Kentucky 41501, has filed a n application for a surface coal mining and reclamation operation. The proposed operation disturbs approximately 147.63 surface acres and will underlie
an additional43.05 acres. The operation
is located 0.8 miles northwest of Osborn
in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.8 miles southeast from KY
1426's junction with Left Fork of Toler
Creek and located 0.8 miles northwest of
Osborne. The latitude is 37" 28' 49' ·. The
longitude is 82' 'n' 38". The surface a rea
is owned by Randell Lawson. K.C.
Rogers , R.B. Stevens, Ronnie Stevens,
Kenis Tackett, Baird Justice, and Tommy and Evanell Justice.
The proposed operation is located on
the Pikeville and McDowell U.S.G.S
7- 12 minute quadrangle maps. The
operation will use the area/ contour
method of mining with auger mining
where practical. The application a lso includes a proposed land use change form
the forest pre-mining land use to a combination pasture land and forest land
post-mining land use.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation a nd 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, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower , Frankfort.
Ke ntucky 40601
12-22-31.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Legacy. Inc . doing business as Center
Stage, doing business at new U.S 2:~ . Rl.
80. Lancer-Water Gap Rd. with officers,
Clyde Woods, Allen . Ky. 41601 , presi
dent : Kenneth Bentley, 'o. 3, Mayo
Park, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653. vice
president : Earl 1\Iulkey, Prater Creek.
Prestonsburg. Ky. 41653. secretary;
Mark Stephens , Allen , Ky 41601 .
treasurer. hereby declares its intentiOn
to apply for a license as a retail beer
dealer under the :;tate law.
llpd.
$28Q-OO
PER MONTH
More people visit the Grand Canyon
i n Arizona than any other natural
wonder in the U .S., according to the U.S.
Travel Service.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 036-0033 Revision No. 1
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055. notice is hereby given that
3-M Development Company, Inc .. P.O.
Box 196, Virgie, Kentucky 41572, has filed an application for a revision to a surface coal mining and reclamation operation. The operation disturbs approximately 9.71 acres located 1.2 miles
northwest of Thomas in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 1.2 miles northwest from KY
194's junction with KY 881 and located
100 feet east and 100 feet west of Elm
Log Branch of Johns Creek. The latitude
is 37° 42' 30" The longitude is 82° 35' 00".
The surface area is owned by New South
Coal Company.
The proposed operation is located on
the Thomas U.S.G.S. 7-1 2 minute quadrangle map. The operation used the contour strip method of mining. The application includes a proposed land use
change from the forest pre-mining land
use to a hayland/ pasture post-mining
land use.
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 formal hearing must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601 , and received within 45
days of today's date.
lt.
OBLT
'
NOTICE OF FILING OF SETTLEMENTS
I, Frank DeRossett, Clerk of the Floyd Circuit Court, in and for the coun-
ty and state aforesaid, do hereby certify that the following settlements of
the estates have been filed in the Floyd District Court, and anyone desiring
to take exceptions to said settlements must do so on or before January 21st,
1986 at 10 a.m.
Estate:
85-P-277
Charlie Newman
Admin. f Executor:
Settlements:
Date
Chatty N. Hall
Final
11·19-86
hta N. Todd
86-P-237
Lillian Gertrude Cheek Clay
Howard E. Cloy
Final
12-02-86
86-P-116
Langley (John) Cnlce
Norma Jean CrtiCe
Final
12-03·16
84-P-132
Martha Bell Moore
Henry Habem
Final
12-04-86
86-P-109
Barilara S. Frost
William H. Frost
Final
12-18-86
86-P-OOS
Estill Music
Minnie Alice Music Holt
Final
II -25-86
Maple Burtle
Final
FUNK DEROSSm, Clerk of Circuit
& District Covrt
ly: R. YVONNE WArn
Deputy Clerk
11 -24-86
86·P·06S
James Burke
I
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTS
l , Frank DeRossett, Clerk of Floyd Circuit & District Court, do hereby cer-
tify that the following persons have been appointed by the Floyd District
Court and qualify according to law and all persons indebted to the said estate
are entitled to file the undersigned persons at the designated addresses within
sixty days from the date of appointment:
Estate:
86-P-287
John Henry Akers
Box 122
Melvin, Ky.
86-P-286
Judith Johnson
HC 68, Box 122
David, Ky.
Admin/hecvtor
Date Approved:
Attorney:
Ellen MCM Akers
Box 122
Melvin, Ky.
11-20-86
Dan Rowland
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Jo•n Ed Johnson
HC 61, lox 122
David, Ky.
11-19-86
David Iorber
Presto111burg, Ky .
Dennis Rey Baldridge
101 Apple Street
11 -21 -16
David Barber
Prestonsburg, Ky.
86-P-289
Homer Oouglos Baldridge
General Delivery
Allen, Ky.
~.Oh.
86-P-290
Shepherd
HC 81, Box 415
Hueysville, Ky.
Rosie Sheph.rd
HC 81, Box 41S
Hueysville, Ky.
11-24-86
Robert Rowe, Jr.
Prestonsburg, Ky.
86-P-291
Benjamin H. Meade
6 Merry Madr
Midway, Oh. 45324
Michael A. Meade
6 Merry Madr
Midway, Oh. 45314
11 -24-86
William R. McCarty
26 North Wright Ave.
Fairilam, 011.
16·P· 292
Wanda Lee Johnson
P.O. Box 40
Printer, Ky .
Edison Jolmson
P.O. Bu 40
Printer, Ky.
12-01 -16
Dan Rowland
Prestonsburg, Ky.
John A. Terry
lax 44
Wayland Ky.
12-03-16
Ronnie Merel Slone
Prestansburg, Ky.
12-04-16
Dan Rowland
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Non~
86-P-293
Ellen Terry
86-P-294
Corbett Terry
Wayland, Ky.
86-P-295
Raymond Owens
P.O. Box 294
Garrett, Ky.
16·P-296
Joke Fraley
Drift, Ky.
Revis Owe111
P.O. lo1 294
Garrett, Ky.
-
I
Evelyn Fn11ley
P.O. Box 87
Drift, Ky. 41619
12-05-86
W. W. Burchett
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Jerry Bentley
lox 171
t..ngl•y' Ky.
12-09-16
Jerry A. Patton
Prestonsbur111, Ky.
Ray Reynolds
Box 83
Prestonsburg, Ky.
12·09-86
Greg Stumbo
Martin, Ky.
M111dt Snoclgrau
Box 494
Allen, Ky.
12-11-86
Poul P. Burchett
Prestonsburg, Ky.
86-P-300
David Lee Crother1
Box 302
Auxier, Ky.
Debr.le Crother1
Box 320
A11xier, Ky.
12-12-86
Dan Rowland
Preatonabur111. Ky.
86-P-301
Thomas Lawson
Box 211
Harold, Ky.
Melva Lawson
Box 211
Harold, Ky.
12-11-86
David A. Barber
Prestonsburg, Ky.
16-P-298
Brenda Sue Bentley
Bo1 178
Langley, Ky.
16-P-297
Kathleen Reynolds
Prestonsburg, Ky.
16-P-299
Harry Dean Snodg11111
Allen, Ky.
flANK OEROSSm, Clerk of Floyd Circuit I
District Court
By: R. YVONNE WArn
Deputy Clerk
~
�;t.·dnl•sda}, .January 7, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page Eleven
Safety Precautions
Can Prevent Tragedy
RALPH'S
TIRE SERVICE
U.S. 23 No., Prestonsburg • 886-8806
New Radial and
Non-Radial Tires with
Road Hazard ~arranty
SPECIAL: FIRESTONE ALL SEASON
P235/75R/15 GENERAL AMER-TRAC ......... $61.95
C78X14 RECAPS M/S ....... .... .......... $19.95
P195X14 RADIAL ALL SEASON ............. $41.95
P225Xl5 RADIAL ALL SEASON ............. $49.95
31X10.50 RX15 RADIAL M/S ............... $89.00
155/SOR/13 ............................ $34.95
Recaps in stock all sizes (Radial & Non-Radial). All tires
mounted and computer wheel balanced FREE. All new tires
balanced and rotated-FREE-1 Time.
NEW BAmRIEs--$42.90 (Exchange)
42-Month Warranty.
DENTURES
$139
per 'upper
or lower
$278
per
complete set
Characterized Dentures .
$169 per denture
Denture Repairs, Relines Also Available.
OUR PLEDGE:
1. AFFORDABLE PRICES.
2. ONE·DAY SERVICE ON DENTURE REPAIRS AND RELINES.
3. AVAILABLE: FIWNGS, EXTRACTIONS.
4. NO SURPRISES; TREATMENTS AND COST ARE DISCUSSED FIRST.
YOU DETERMINE THE AMOUNT OF SERVICE.
5. PERSONAL ATTENTION; OLD FASHIONED COURTESY AND
CONCERN ARE ASSURE~ IN THE OFFICE Of A DAD MEMBER DENTIST.
6. HIGH STANDARDS.
606/874-2020
O.A.O. MEMBER OFFICE IN ALLEN ...
ALLEN DENTAL CENTER
Dr. R. I. Goodman, D.M.D.
Allen, Kentucky
Space heaters and wood stoves can
provide life-saving heat during winter's
most severe months, and they can cause
life-threatening fires and injuries if not
handled properly.
The consumer product safety branch
in the Kentucky Department for Health
Services offers the following tips for
safety using space heaters and wood
stoves.
For space heaters:
Keep heaters clean and have them inspected and serviced once a year.
Ventilate the room if you smell gas
from a space heater. Alert the gas company. Never light a gas heater or touch
electrical switches if you smell gas.
If you smell fumes from a kerosene
heater, check the fuel level and the wick
adjustment.
Don't allow children to play near a
heater.
Don't use heaters to dry clothes.
Don't stand close enough to a heater
so that clothes come into contact with it.
Position heaters so that they are away
from upholstered furniture, draperies or
other combustible materials.
Don't use frayed or light-weight extension cords with electric space heaters.
Make sure heaters are properly installed and vented. They should be
balanced to avoid easy tip-over.
Read labels and follow all precautions
and instructions.
For wood stoves and fireplaces:
Wood stoves, vents and fireplaces
should be inspected annually. Chimneys
should be inspected more often.
Keep a fire extinguisher near wood
stoves and fireplaces.
Install smoke detectors.
Collect ashes in a metal bucket with
a metal cover. Ashes that appear dead
may contain live coals.
Don't burn paper, cardboard boxes or
other light, fluffy material in a wood
stove or fireplace- this can lead to
chimney fires .
Don't burn plastic or foam materials
because they can generate toxic gases.
Using combustible liquids to start a
fire can cause an explosion or an uncontrollable fire.
A fireplace should not be left unattended unless there is a screen or glass front
to protect against coals popping onto a
combustible surface.
Another important point to remember
about gas space heaters is that carbon
monoxide poisoning can occur if heaters
are not properly vented. Symptoms of
carbon monoxide poisoning resemble
those of the flu at first-headaches, dizziness and nausea. Continued exposure
to high levels of the gas, which is colorless and odorless, can cause unconsciousness or death.
Kerosene heaters should not be used
for long periods of time in small enclosed spaces. Some types of ventilation
should be used with kerosene heaters.
2CANDINE
FOR$6.99
• Country Fried Steak
• Chopped Steak
• Catfish Dinner
• Liver and Onions
• Bacon Cheeseburger Plate
• Chicken Salad Delight
• Tuna Salad Delight
• Jerrys Julienne Salad
Your choice of any two
of these eight dinners.
One ofthe good things going on at Jerry s.
Offer good
December 29 thru March 1.
Good only at
participating restaurants.
r
CLOROX
EGGS
99c
GAL.
-·
• PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 7 THRU JAN. 11
WE RESERVE THE -RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECt PRINTING ERRORS.
GRADE "A" LARGE
-....
JUMBO ROLL
79~1.
f8~~U .................... 79
""
JeNllfS®
RESTAURANTS
ROSE CHUNK
RED DIAMOND
DOG FOOD
MOTOR
OIL
~
$2~~8.
49~.
c CREAM .................. .2/$1
GENERIC
HAMBURGER DILLS $1°9
$19
9
FLOUR .................... .
$109
CHARMIN ......... .
$309
WISK .........·......... .
MEAL~~~.~ ............... _
...
$1 99
$179
2/$109
SNUGGLES ....... .
4-ROLL
10-LB. PERFECTION
99
($1.00 OFF)
64-0Z.
MAXWEll HOUSE
COFF££
$699
3-lB.
64-0Z.
6-0Z. RED & WHITE
147-0Z. BOX
32-0Z. DOVE
g~~~RGENT .............. $1
~r:.~~~~~~·~~ ~. 49 c
:~J:.\W~~~........... 99 c
29
....
HIGH DRIVE
SURF
DETERGENT
Gal.
TUNA ....
(In Water) ....
99
C
BEEF STEW .. ......... .
COffEEH'fiLTERS ... 59c
24-0Z. CASTLEBERRY
SLICED OR CHUNK FISCHER'S
BOLOGNA ............. UJ.
$17 9
U.S. CHOICE
RIB-EYE
STEAK
$399
lB.
SHOP THESE
TWO
GOLDEN
VALUE
MARKETS
,:00
MOMDA.t'',-RRU SAT\JllDAY
A.M. to 1:GO P ..M.
PRIDAYS
7:00 A.M. to lhOO P.M.
SUNDAYS
_,00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.'
MOND.A.Y TBllU 'S ATURDAY
''"~·M·
to t:oo •·•·
I'R.IDAYS
7:00 A.M. to 8tOO P.M.
SUNDAY
9t00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
l
�Wednesday, January 7, 19R7
The Floyd County Times
SN·tion Three. Page Twelve
From
ED WALTERS
MOTOR CAR AND TRUCK CO., INC.
To
All of Our Customers who have
done business with us in the past.
To those who haven't, we hope to
see you this year!
0
••
I
•
0
0
•
We've come a long way in iust
over 2 years of being in business.
Look at this survey we received
recently:
•
As you can see, we are highly
thought of by our customers who·
have purchased vehicles. These
represent opinions expressed by
them After The Sale, directly to
the Oldsmobile Division.
3-01•111
£0 WALTERS MOTOR CAR & lRK
30 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
~RESTOHSBURG KY 41883.
BASED ON YOUR
THROU~~HN~~;M~:: ·1986
BUYERS
SURVEYED THRO
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION INDEXES
Twelve Month Average:
WITH SELLING DEALER
OVERALL SATISFACTION
A
gas'
Three Month vera
. ON WITH SELLING DEALER
OVERALL SATISFACTI
.
t Selling Dealer
with Warranty Service a
.
,
..
of Vehicle
Satisfaction
.
'th Delivery cond1t1on
Satisfact1on '1111
.
'th Dealer Sales Staff
Satisfaction VIII
CUSTO MER
Other Dealers advertise Low
Prices-So do we-but what is a
Low Price . worth if you're not
satisfied with what you've
bought, or who you bought it from?
.------r----r~:-1
YOUR
DEALERSHIP
ZONE
A-VERAGE
DIVISION
AVERAGE
18
14
111
13
11
88
'75
74
13
Ill
aa
113
11
10
..
In 1987, if you want a Pontiac,
CadiJJac, Oldsmobile, GMC, Jeep,
AMC or Renault, or a nice used
car, why not pay us a visit?
RECOMMENDATIONS
OMERS WHO WOULD .
PERCENT Of CS~~ING DEALER AS
RECOMMEND
A PLACE TO BU'I:
Vehicle Buying Experience
Based on New
ervice Experience
Base d on S
13'/o
11
,,,.
• 71
We'll Give You A Good PriceBut we'll also give you great treatment
11
oEAL!It cool: a-ol-111
1SSU!D: JANUARY 1117
AFTER THE SALE'' ·
See One of These
Salesmen Today!
Chester Pack
John Francis
Buck Layn~
Dickie Campbell
Gary Meade
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 1987
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times January 7, 1987
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/33/2938/01-14-1987.pdf
f0f756892ee339b74d0df67e0e0aed8f
PDF Text
Text
LEWIS BINDERY X
190 LANDOR DRIVE
~
06
m r ~lny~ otnii;,~g ~~··~.rs
-
Speaking of
and for
Floyd County
PRESTONSBURG,
KENTUCKY 41653
Read Each Week by More Than 11,500
Famili~s.
USPS-2027-0000
Volume LX
No. 2
3QC
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1987
·
PHS Academic Team Ranks
~hird in State Tournament
Prestonsburg High School's academic
team took home third place trophies in
a statewide invitational tournament held
Saturday in Pikeville. Lafayette High
School, from Lexington, won the meet.
The tournament, sponsored by the
Eastern Kentucky Academic Conference, invited its top six teams as well
as eight of the top ten teams in the state.
Sixteen schools in all participated.
Ranked third in the state going into
the tournament, Prestonsburg was
eliminated in the semi-finals by
Franklin County, 31 to 30. It was an
evenly matched and exciting rivalry
right to the end with protests submitted
by Prestonsburg's coach, Nell Lawson,
and the Prestonsburg team was called
back to answer two bonus questions. If
they had won, they would have played
Lafayette High for first place.
Prestonsburg High is now 35-5 for the
season and 24-0 in conference competition. Its quick-recall team is ma'de up of
five members: Chris Croot, Tony
Skeans, Scott Wells, Mike Rosenberg,
and David Spiggle. Four players start,
and at half-time one player is
substituted.
Usually academic competitions include quick-recall and written
assignments, but Saturday's tournament was quick-recall only. A quickrecall game is similar to the old College
Bowl TV program, whereby each team
PRESTONSBURG IDGH SCHOOL'S ACADEMIC TEAM, which finished third in Saturday's Eastern
fields a panel of four players, and a
Kentucky Academic Conference Invitational Tournament in Pikeville, is being congratulated by
moderator tosses up questions to both
teams. One point is given for every right
Governor Martha Layne Collins. From left to right are Geoff Belcher (now graduated), Tony Skeans,
answer, and a bonus question is worth
Scott Wells, Governor Collins, Chris Croot, Coach Nell Lawson, Mike Rosenberg, Mark Ratliff, and
one point if the first question answered
David Spiggle.
correctly. And it's imperative to be fast
with the answers. Five seconds are
allowed for a regular question and ten
seconds for ii bonus question. Each
game has two 12 minute halves and a
three-minute half-time break.
The questions asked in a game come
from four subject areas: math, science,
social studies, and humanities. Layne
Tackett, English teacher at Pikeville
High School and the Commissioner of
The attendance zones for district
In addition, the policy allows the
A new policy that will probably lead
the Eastern Kentucky Academic Conference, said the questions are not trivia · to the establishment of attendance zones school district to transfer students to · schools have not yet been drawn,
Brackett said, but will be ready by the
for Floyd county elementary and mid- new schools in order to meet the statebut substantive. "The questions asked
time school opens next fall.
will come from materials taught in Ken- dle schools was adopted by the Board of mandated limits on class size. This will
On the same day that the new policy
Education at its meeting last Wednes- be done, however, only if space is
tucky public schools."
was adopted, the state Board of Educaavailable at the new school and if the
This was the first year for the Eastern day night.
tion in Frankfort adopted a new regulaThe new attendan e policy was transfer does not add more than 30
Kentucky Academic Conference Invitation making it easier for local school
minutes
of
travel
time
to
the
student's
adopted to help the sch board comply
tional Tournament. Alternate players
boards to exceed the class-size limits.
making the trip for Prestonsburg were with state law regar g maximum day. Students who live in the area
The
new regulatiG was. strongly opposaround
a
school
will
be
given
first
prioriSupt. Ray
David Stanford, Mike Parker, and Dus- class size, according
ed by state Department of Education oft=Jwlething we ty over any other students who might
ty Weathers. Assistant Coach Bobby Brackett. "TI\is is
lt'.J
(See Story No l. PP-.rtcft t)
-- ~,..¥
Wells also tra,veled with the team as did want to do," BraGkethaidl "It's~J>ing enroll in that school.
to be an unple sant thing to de8.1 win,
Coach John Patton, who served as a
but it's going to have to be done."
tournament moderator.
State law requites that classe. bP.
Saturday, January 24, Prestonsburg
competes in its next conference meet at limited to a maximum of 28 studen for
kindergarten classes, 26 students for
Pikeville High School.
grades one through three, 30 stud4nts for
grades four through six, and 31 students
for grades seven and eight. When new
students arrive at a school where classes
More than 140 holiday party-goers in eluding Floyd, Johnson, Magoffin, Marare already nudging the limit, Brackett Floyd county had their spirits dampen- tin and Pike counties. In the same area
said, the district must either offer "split ed by ending up in jail, including about the year before, 15 arrests were made
classes" of more than one grade, or it 65 persons arrested for driving under the on D-Day.
must spend extra money for new
D-Day is a nationally coordinated efinfluence of alcohol or ·other drugs.
teachers, aides, or classrooms.
fort by law enforcement agencies to
About 80 others were arrested for warn people about driving under the inThe new policy is aimed at easing this
public intoxication in the two weeks and
Major legislative reform to be enacted problem by preventing mid-year transfluence of alcohol, and to get drunk
two days beginning Dec. 19 and ending
by the 1988 General Assembly focusing
fers of students who already live in the
drivers off the roads and into jail. LocalJan. 4, according to jail records.
on limits on campaigns spending and district. It was made effective retroacly, D-Day was a cooperative effort inBoth numbers are considerably higher volving city, county and state police.
contributions by political action
tive to Jan. 5 and requires students to
than the totals for a similar period last
enroll in the school that "predominatecommittees.
The higher number of arrests on Dyear. About 35 people were arrested in Day last month was probably due to an
ly and traditionally" serves the area·in
Dr. Stumbo, native of the Left Beaver
under
the
inFloyd
county
for
driving
which the students live. Unless their
increase in the number of officers at
fluence of alcohol or other drugs be- roadblocks, according to Kentucky State
section of this county, was named by the
parents move to a new residence within
tween
Dec.
20,
1985,
and
Jan.
5,
1986,
U.S. Chamber of Commerce in 1979,
the district, students will not be allowTrooper Ken Frost.
while about 50 others were arrested for
"One of the 10 Outstanding Young Men ed to transfer from one school to
Publicity about the D-Day roadblocks,
public intoxication.
of America."
or "traffic checks," in police parlance,
another.
Arrests during the recent "D-Day for is an important factor in keeping drunk
DrUnk Drivers," held Dec. 12, also were drivers off the roads, said Frost, who
higher than the previous year. Kentucky called the recent effort " more than
State Police reported 24 arrests for driv- effective."
"I think the public was very aware,"'
ing under the influence <DUl) during the
evening and early-morning hours of he said. "We did accomplish getting the
Dec. 12-13 in the five-county area in- drunk driver off the highway."
'New Policy Adopted by Board
May Lead to Attendance Zones
not
A DUSTING OF SNOW highlights this fallen tree that looks
somewhat like a giant serpent twisting up the hillside.
Ar.rest a ·-;e~-;- pi ·ts/
Of 140 During Holidays
•Stumbo Calls for.Election Reforms,
Non-Traditional Governor's Campaign
Dr. Grady Stumbo promises a "nontraditional" campaign in his second bid
to win the Democratic nomination for
governor. At a press conference in
Frankfort last Thursday, he said,
"From Kentucky's past we have learned that, with millions of dollars, you can
buy the governor's chair. But that does
not buy a vision for Kentucky."
Stumbo called, as he did in his 1983
!iofampaign, for his opponents to volun, tarily limit spending, noting that "We
have reached a point in Kentucky where
candidates, if they are to raise $1 to $2
million for a campaign. have to hang a
sign around their necks that says: 'This
sign for rent.' "
The news media was not exempt from
recommendations for improvement in
election coverage. Dr. Stumbo declared,
"As representatives of the public, the
media have a responsibility to help
make the governor's race one that is
based on issues and is not a fund-raising
contest. The front pages and lead stories
* peed to focus on issues, not always
name-calling and financing. It is my
opinion that the media need to seriously consider what their position is in calling for reforms in editorials and fueling
the fund-raising race in news reports."
Stumbo experienced difficulty in fundraising for his 1983 campaign and in
repaying the debt jncurred.
The focus of his campaign, he said,
will be issues critical to Kentucky's progress, such as welfare reform, health
care and education. For too long, campaigns have worried more about raising
money than about "talking about things
that matter with words that need to be
said," he stated.
Reforms proposed by Stumbo for the
1987 governor's race include the
following:
Voluntary spending limits in specific
campaign areas, including polling and
advertising.
Agreement by all candidates to appear at major ~orums conducted by
neutral organizations.
Expanding the role of the Democratic
Party whereby it outlines the 10 major
areas of concern involving Kentucky's
future and obtains and distributes
responses from all candidates.
Agreement by all candidates to appear in regional debates, and in issue
debates.
Agreement by all candidates to shar~
the costs of two, 90-minute roundtable
discussions, televised statewide during
the last month of the campaign.
Publication by Kentucky Press Association of questionnaires completed by
candidates stating their positions on
issues.
To Monitor Radon Levels
In 1,250 Kentucky Homes
"This study will give us information
about the magnitude of the radon problem in Kentucky,'' said Health Commissioner Dr. Carlos Hernandez. "We know
that some areas of the state are more
likely to be affected by radon, but we
need data about the entire state."
Ten radiation field inspectors in conjunction with local health departments
will randomly select homes for participation in the study, according to Mr.
Moore.
Council Hears Objection
T.o Possible Zone Change
Concerned citizens in the Maple
Avenue area of Prestonsburg appeared
before the City Council Monday night
and presented a petition to Mayor Ann
R. Latta. The petition, signed by 50
restdents, objects to any attempt by
Mountain Comprehensive Care to apply
for a zoning variance in regard to the
former Lillian Rimmer Maple Avenue
property.
The petitiOn reads: .. Any use of this
property for other than one family
residence would devalue our p1·operty
• . rights, and. further, we believe that the
proposed usage might endanger the
well-being of the surrounding residents.
which include several elderly persons,
as well as several sma li children."
Addressing the issue, Mayor Latta
assurl'd the citiz.ens that she had been
mformed hv Chalmer Howard, the Mental Ret;u datwn DirPctor at Mountain
~
J
Comprehensive Care, that the agency
was withdrawing its plan to purchase
the property. It had planned to use the
house as a care residence for no more
than three mentally retarded clients.
ln other business, the council passed
a motion that will allow the city to apply for a federal street sign grant. The
grant will pay for new regulatory, warning, and street name signs: it requires
Prestonsburg to install, maintain, and
upgrade its existing signs in compliance
with the Federal Manual on Uniform
Traffic Control Devices The funds wiJI
come from the Federal Highway Administration through the Kentucky State
Police.
Due to an increased number of
overweight trucks traveling on Highway
1428 and conditions such as traffic congesllon, coal spill~. and road damage, a
1 See Story No. 2. Page 4 >
PRESTONSBURG NATIVE, EDSEL MOORE, of the Department for Health
Services, above, explains the use of radon monitors which the department
wiU begin placing in about 1,250 Kentucky homes this month. The detectors
will determine radon levels in selected homes in all counties of the state. Moore
is director of the Division of Radiation and Consumer Product Safety.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Tora Slone, 21, McDowell, and
Lawrence Mullins, 23, Drift; Tammy
Lynn Francis, 25, Garrett, and Brent
Allen, 37, Eastern; Betty Ruth Prater,
30, Pikeville, and Thomas David Foley,
32, Pikeville; Emma Lou Jervis, 19,
Martin, and Larry Lance Wells, 20, Auxier; Eva Jean Ousley, 24, Prestonsburg,
and Charles Jo'Brien Gearheart, 23,
Prestonsburg; Betty Ousley Johnson, 49,
Martin, and William G. Combs, 42, East
Point; Renee Lynn Spaulding, 23, Prestonsburg, and Connie Lee Thompson, 28,
Allen; Sheila Marie Smith, 23, Rome City, Ind., and Larry Vanderpool, 30, Kendallville, Ind.; Esmeraldo Oviedo, 15,
Prestonsburg, and Michael D. Auxier,
17, Hager Hill .
!See Story No. 3. Page 4 l
"To choose homes, inspectors will use
detailed maps of areas 10 miles by six
miles," Moore said. "They will choose
two homes in each of these quadrangles
for the placement of a radon detector."
Radon is a colorless, odorless, tasteJess radioactive gas that occurs from the
natural breakdown of uranium . Radon
is diluted to such low concentrations in
outdoor air that it is usually not
dangerous. Indoors, however, the gas
can accumulate. Scientists estimate that
from between 5,000 and 20,000 lung
cancer deaths a year in the United Staes
may be attributed to radon, according
to the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency.
Inspectors will place the detectors and
help homeowners complete a questionnaire about their houses. The placement
of the detectors will take about three
months, said Moore.
Detectors will remain in homes for
two to three days, and homeowners will
put them in boxes that inspectors supply and mail them to an EPA laboratory
in Montgomery, Ala .
The detector is a metal canister, four
inches in diameter and about two inches
tall. It is filled with charcoal, which
traps any radon that might be in the air,
Once the EPA laboratory has analyzed
the charcoal, results will be sent to the
Department for Health Services and
shared witb homeowners if they desire.
The questionnaire that homeowners
<See Story No. 4. Page 4 l
�Wednesday, January 14, 1987
In District Court
The Floyd County Times
One Year Old
Sentenced in Floyd District Court.
lollowing guilty pleas or verdicts. were :
Joann Elliot, 35, of Price, drunk driving
1DUIJ, 15 days in jail, $507.50 in fine and
rourt cost; Edgar H. Lowe. 49, Prestonsburg. drunk driving, fined $707.50 and 30
days in jail; Larry Noble Sammons, 35.
of Martin, drunk driving, 15 days in jail
and fined $707.50; Larry Ray Bartrum,
:39. Wurland, drunk driving, fined
$407.50; Philip Dale Moore, 43, Langley.
drunk driving, 30 days in jail, fined
$707.50; Ted Reynolds, 29, Hi Hat, drunk
driving, fined $357.50; Donald Newsome,
:H. Prestonsburg, drunk driving, seven
days in jail and fined $557.50; Charles
Newsome, 18, Teaberry, drunk driving,
l'even days in jail and fined $557.50; Earl
V. Wakeland, 49, Banner, drunk driving,
tined $907.50, Charles Perkins. 41,
Wellston, Ohio, drunk driving, possession of marijuana, attempting to elude,
30 days in jail and fined $700.00; Alisa M.
Parsons. 18. Tomahawk, drunk driving,
fined $357.50; Scott Hall, 20, Galveston,
drunk driving, attempting to elude. two
days public service and fined $207.50 ;
Ralph Blankenship. 34, Teaberry, drunk
driving, seven days in jail and fined
$557.50; Leslie R. Hunter, 24, Honaker.
drunk driving, seven days in jail and
fined S557 50.
LTA Signup Underway
At ASCS Office, Here
Beginning January 12 and extending
through January 23, the Floyd County
ASCS Office will be accepting applications for Long-Term Agreements under
the Agricultural Conservation Program.
Long-Term Agreements are contracts
lasting from 3 to 5 years during which
time a landowner may complete a
number of conservation type practices
needed to meet erosion or sedimentation
problems on the farm . Before any LTA
is approved, a farm plan must be
developed by technicians from the Soil
Conservation Service. A farm plan will
determine the conservation problems on
the farm and the measures needed to
solve the problem.
For further information on LTA's or
a ny other ACP practice, contact the
Floyd County ASCS Office at 886-3128on
Wednesdays or 785-5402 during the remainder of the time.
Three Beef Roundups
Slated Late January
Three Extension-sponsored meetings
for beef producers are scheduled for the
last three days in January at three locations in Kentucky.
The meetings will be held January 28,
29 and 30 at Mt. Sterling Civic Center,
... the Barren River State Lodge near
10
Ll'tt:-a"S al-!.,~.1'1 .the University of Kentucky
Research and Edllt.:atl~0.f'rt.a ~>~dr
Princeton, respectively, id Universi¥ of Kentucky Extension a imal scientist Curtis Absher, who is coordinating
the programs.
''This year's beef roundup program
will focus on management of the beef
herd to boost profits," Absher said.
Featured at each of the meetings will
be an address by Martin Jorgensen, of
Ideal, South Dakota, who will speak on
"Making Sense/Cents out of the Beef
Business, " Absher said .
Jorgensen has been a breeder of
Angus cattle for the past 40 years and
has been quite successful a t incorporating management prowess with production savvy to make more money in
cattle, Absher said.
Other presentations at the three oneday meetings will feature University of
Kentucky Extension animal scientists
and agricultural economists speaking on
topics rela ting to increasing profits in
the beef herd.
Each of the roundups begin at 9:15
a m . local time a nd ends with a discuss ion of the day's program at 3 p.m .
Registration for each of the programs
may be made by January 20 or
registered on the day of the program .
The registration fee includes a copy of
the proceedings from the meeting a nd
lunch.
"County Extension agents in Ke ntucky have details a bout the progra m
and materials for registration, " Absher
said.
Three Floyd Mines
Are Issued Permits
Three mining operations in this county were among the 108 for which permits
were issued by the Division of Permits
of the State Department of Surface Mining Reclama tion a nd Enforcement during November, the la test month for
which figures have been r eleased. In all,
these permitting activities authorized
the dis turba nce of 6,360.04 new acres of
la nd a nd resulted in the collection of
$271 ,050 in fees. Of the total acreage,
605.34 acres a re located in F loyd county a nd will be mined by one surface and
two underground opera tions.
Of the 108 permits issued, five were for
preparation plants and refuse areas, two
for tipples, 77 for surface mining, and 24
for unde rground mining. These included 31 original permits. 49 revision permits. 11 a mendment permits, seven success ion permits, a nd 10 two-acre
permits.
To Observe Men's Day
At First Baptist Church
The Rev. Steve Hopkins, pastor of the
Baptis t Church <Irene Cole
MemorialJ a nnounces that Ba ptist
Men's Day will be observed Sunday,
January 25. The day will begin with
breakfast a t the church. Following Sunday School, the morning worship will include testimonia ls a nd an all men's
choir.
A special welcome is extended to
attend
r~ irst
Latasha Kaitlyn Bennie Tackett celebrated her first birthday December 7, at
McDonalds. She is the daughter of
Michelle Tackett, of Craynor.
Her grandparents are Bennie and
Paulene Tackett, and her greatgrandparents are Narvin and Edna Hall
and Lacy Tackett Webb, all of Craynor,
and the late Emmitt Tacke tt.
Additional guests included her aunt
Denise, Lemie, Jessica, Glenda , and
Crystal Newsome ; Priscilla, and Jack
Slone ; Irene, Tina , Desirae, and Carmel
Ray Tackett; Clyde, Faye, Chuck, Kristy, Beth, B.J., Iva Lee, Brad and April
McKinney; Delores, Chad, Stewart,
Russell, and Dustin Hall ; Rozilyn, Rose,
and Josh Hamilton; Selina Blanton,
Renee, Bradley, and Derrik Salisbury;
Eva Ray, Steve and Elana Billiter.
She expresses her a ppreciation to her
guests.
Prestonsburg Woman's Club
Meets at Library, Here
The Prestonsburg Woman's Club met
Thursday evening, J a nuar y 8, at the
Emma Wells May Cultural Center. In
the absence of Mrs. Susie Poe, president, Mrs. Rebecca Rasnick, first vicepresident, was in charge of the
meeting. Mrs. Joyce Allen, secretary,
read the minutes . Mrs. Lucy Regan
presented the devotional, ·and Mrs.
Ka therine P oe led the group in prayer.
Mrs. Maxine Bierman, on beha lf of
Mrs E ileen Bur{:!hett, presiden~ of the
I Church ~men, asl~i permission
he Loa ves ~d F ishesF ood Pantry
moved to the club's Arts and Crafts
building, a t Archer Park. This matter is
to be given fur ther considera tion by
members of the executive board.
Miss Burieta Gearha rt, program
chairma n, presented Orville Cooley,
who conducted a spirited " white
elephant'' sale, from which $94.25 was
realized. On behalf of the club, Miss
Gearhart presented the a uctioneer with
a gift.
Next month's hostesses will be
Mesdam es Maman Leslie, Pauline
Sparks, Fannie Runnels, a nd Lucille
Nunner y. Mrs. Boots Adams will be in
charge of the program to be presented
by Dr. Randall Wells, na tive of Prestonsburg, presently a member of the
faculty at Morehead State University ,
who will present "Music of the '50's."
The devotional leader will be Mrs.
Garnett Fa irchild .
The hostesses for Thursday night's
meeting were Mesdames Dolly Pettrey,
Eva Collins, Myrtle Allen, and Norcie
Burchett, who served refreshments to
Rebecca Rasnick, J oyce Allen, Docia
Woods, J udy Kittle, Fannie Runnels,
Mama n Leslie, Alice Ha rris, Boots
Ada ms, Lucy Regan, Polly H. Spa rks,
Dorothy Osborne, Ka thryn Poe, Burieta
Gearheart, Maxine S. Bierman, and
Mrs . Roberts Sloan, a guest.
The next meeting will be Thursday
evening, February 5.
Oklahoma Trucker
Remains in Jail
James E. Phillips, a truck driver from
Monroe, Okla., remains in jail this week
with $35,000 bond set after an altercation
during the early hours of Jan. I left him
charged with three felony counts of wanton endangerment, as well as other
charges.
Only one of those counts was discussed at a preliminary hearing held last
Wednesday, leading Phillips' public
defender, Norman Bennett, to request
that the bond be reduced.
"I am not going to reduce his bond,"
replied District Judge Harold Stumbo
firmly .
Phillips , 23, is accused of numerous
violations stemming from an incident
that began when he mistakenly pulled
up in front of May Lodge in a Peterbilt
IS-wheeler and ended when the truck
came to a halt on the railroad tracks
near Allen Grade School and he was
removed from the cab.
What happened in between those two
events is not yet entirely clear. Park
ranger Jerry Daniels was the only
witness caJJed during last week 's hearing, and he told only part of the story.
Daniels described what he said were
two attempts to run over him by Phillips
in his truck . The first occurred at the
lodge, when Daniels was parked behind
the truck and Phillips attempted to back
up. The second occurred a few minutes
later, as Phillips in his truck was leaving the park and Daniels drove his car
in front of the truck in an attempt to slow
it down.
At the lodge, the flagpole retains a
slight tilt from its encounter with the
18-wheeler, but the landscaping has been
repaired.
Phillips sat quietly at the hearing last
week. His case will go before the grand
jury when it convenes the first week in
February.
If Phillips is indicted, he could be in
jail here for several ·months, said
defense attorney Bennett. " He told me
that he would not be able to make bond.''
First Methodist Women
Meet at Church, Jan. 5
First Presbyterian
Installs New Officers
New officers were installed at the
First Presbyterian Church, Sunday,
January 11. Sue Martin was ordained as
a n elder, and Marvin Music, Jr., was installed. Honey May was ordained as a
deacon, and Ernest Osborne installed as
a deacon. Also recognized were those officers who have completed their terms,
James E . Goble and Wes Howard,
elders, and Frank Heinze a nd Sue Ma rtin as deacons. The Rev. Timothy J essen
is pastor.
The largest bat on earth is ca lled a fly·
ing fo x. Its wingspread ranges from two
to five feet, a nd its ha iry body ma y be
as much as a foot long.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
Lose 10 lbs in
two weeks.
Up to 25lbs in
six weeks.
Our counselors will ~how you
how to lose WPighLquickly. f<'('l
great. and k<'<'Pthe weight off.
So call now for a free consultaLJ<m.
Diet
Center
37 S. Lake Dr.
(Neu Strand Theatre)
886-8181
Students Can Apply
For Washington Trip
The state YMCA is now accepting a pplications for its 1987 Washington
seminar, to be held J an. 29 through Feb.
2. Students in grades 8-12 are invited to
participate in this program, which is
aimed at answenng questions dealing
wtth current national issues.
The Washington seminar allows
students from all par ts of the state to
talk with top decision makers in the nation ·s capital.
Students will also tour the ma ny
historic landmarks in Washington, such
as the monuments, the FBI buildings,
Ford's Theater, the Smithsonia n Institute, the Pentagon a nd the White
House
In addition, participants will visit
Virginia's colonial capital, histor ic
Williamsburg.
A limited number of $100 scholarships
is available. fo~or more information, contact the State YMCA of Kentucky, P.O.
Box 577, Frankfort, Ky. 40602, phone
502-227-7028.
April Young, daughter of Della HalL
of Harold, was crowned queen at the
Ha rold Elementary Fall Festival held
recently. She is a seventh grade student
a t the school
Thanks!
The Auxier Volunteer Fire Department, Inc., wishes to thank each individual and business establishment
which contributed in a ny way to make
our annual Christmas treat for the
children. elderly and shut-ins of Auxier
and surrounding community the success
it was.
Again, thank you.
AUXIER VOLUNTEER FIRE
DEPT., INC ,
Howard Ferguson, Chief
EAST POINT NEWS
V IS IT ING F ROM INDIA NA
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks had their
children with them over the holidays.
They are Mr . and Mrs. David Hicks and
Melissa Ann, of Nor th Manchester, Ind.;
l\lr. and Mrs. Tom Clifton, of Atchison,
Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Moore, of
Columbus, Ohio. They also visited their
grandmother, Mrs. Bill Moore and
Grace, and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bolen.
VISIT IN W.VA.
Mr and Mrs. Tom Clifton and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Hicks visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton and children in Roncevert, W.
Va.
Some Offices To Be
Closed For King Holiday
The Post Office and most other federal
agenc1es will be closed next Monday,
Ja\ 19, in honor of Martin Luther King
J r., the black leader who was assassinated in 1968. King was born on Jan. 15,
1929, but federal law sets aside the third
Monday in January to commemorate his
life.
Kentucky is one of 38 states that officially recognize the holiday, but most
state agencies will be open, including the
local public assistance and unemployment offices.
Locally, the public schools will be
open, as will the county health depart- '
ment and the public library.
Some pr ivate businesses will be closed, such as the Bank Josephine.
Others, including the First Commonwealth Bank, will stay open.
Traffic Light Going Up
On U.S. 23 at Betsy Layne
Rep. Gregory D. Stumbo, D-Prestonsburg, Majority Floor Leader for the
State House of Representatives, said
that Transportation Secretary C. Leslie
Dawson has committed to placing a-traffic light on U.S. 23 at Hayes Complex in
Betsy Layne, Floyd county.
According to Stumbo, several traffic
accidents have occurred at the site including one that resulted in loss of life.
Stumbo worked with Secretary
Daws on and Governor Collins to
alleviate the circumstances creating
this dangerous traffic situation.
"I am very pleased to make this announcement because I know of the
critical need in this area," he said.
For additional information contact:
Rep. Gregory D. Stumbo at (606)
285-9228.
To
170-Pound Weight Loss Proves
Be
A Real Find For Darrell Patton ·
The First United Methodist Women
held their regular monthly meeting,
Monday, January 5, at 7 p.m ., in the
church parlor. Mrs. Dot Ma rshall, the
new president, opened the meeting by
reading "The Purpose of Methodist
Women," and this was followed with
prayer. Treasure~Mrs. Geneva Carter,
gave a detailed r rt for 1986, and Mrs .
Rose Glenn pres nted the program entitled, " Guidelines for Growth ."
The hostesses, Mesdames Hope Whitten and Mabel Jean LeMaster, were
assisted by ~rs . Judy Kittle in ser ving
refr:..4 h{neJtt$ to members, Dot Marsha~ May K. Roberts, Vera Ford,
Ma e Brown, Alice Harris, Roslyn Burchet , Ann Alley, Jane Wallace, Fannie
Runrlels, Gladys Blackburn, Eliza beth
Ramey, Judy Kittle, Geneva Carter,
Clara Bradbury, Edna C. Greenwade,
and Rose Glenn, and Diana Turner,
Kathy Fitzpatrick, and Kay Hale, from
the Friendship Circle.
Hostesses for the February meeting
will be Mesdames Jane Wallace and
Fannie Runnels .
MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE MEETS
The regular semi-monthly meeting of
Miria m Rebeka h Lodge No. 31 was held
J anuary 6 at 7 p.m ., a t the I.O.O.F . Hall,
with Mrs. Ma bel J ean LeMaster , Noble
Gra nd, presiding. Members who were
sick a nd those other wise in need were
recorded, and cards to be mailed to
them were signed.
Those who pla n to attend the I. O.O.F .
fish fry should call Mrs . Hope Whitten
or Mrs. Mabel J ean Lemaster to make
reserva tions.
Mrs. Virginia S. Goble, of the program
committee, gave a interesting presentation on "Thomas Wiley, founder of
I.O .O.F."
Members present were Mesdames
Ma bel J ean LeMaster, Teresa Maynard,
Beverly Hackworth. Lorena Wallen,
Pauline Owens, Virginia S. Goble, Myrtle Allen, Violetta Wright, Mary Zemo,
Ma ma n Leslie. Dotty Lafferty, Norma
S. Stepp, a nd Dorothy Osborne.
The next meeting will be J a nuary 19
a t 7 p.m . at the Lodge Hall. All members
are urged to a ttend.
Crowned Queen
Section One, P age Two iio
BEFORE
.....
I
AFTER
.....
"The general public cannot know what
a fat person goes through. There are so
many untold stories and feelings that only a fa t person can know." These were
t he words of Darrell Patton, of
Prestonsburg, as he described his
29-year battle with obesity. "Unless you
have been there you can't imagine the
small inconveniences and embarrassment the overweight experience each
day. Not being able to go into a regular
store to buy clothes. Struggling to get in
a nd out of a car. Those little details get
you emotionally down really quick."
As Darrell points out, no one but the
obese can know the anguish of being
grossly overwe1ght. But by the same
token, no one can experience the joy and
appreciation of being thin as much as someone who was once obese. To suddenly be set free after being a prisoner inside yourself. To know what it is like to
blend in with the crowd. To walk down
the street without getting out of breath.
To have people listen with respect to
what you say. These are some of the
rewards Darrell has discovered since
losing 170 pounds on the Diet Center
Program.
Darrell is 29 years old. He and his
wife, J ayne, a re the parents of two little boys, Brandon, 5 and Ray, 7. Obesity is something Darrell has had to deal
with his entire life. He remem bers having severe problems with overweight
even as a six-year-old. Throughout his
life, he has tried several diet programs,
but never achieved permanent weightloss success. In spite of his six-foot-fourinch frame, Darrell's 397 pounds was a
heavy burden to carry, and before losing the weight he had very little energy.
It took him great effort to perform the
simplest of tasks. After a day at work he
would go home, find his favorite chair
and stay there, watching 'fV until
bedtime.
Then one evening an incident occurred that changed Darrell's life. His fiveyear-old son Brandon crawled into his
lap a nd asked, "Daddy why are you so
fat?" The question both shocked and
hurt him Darrell hadn't thought his sons
had noticed his weight problem. But
whoever it was that drew their attention
to it made no difference, Darrell decided a t that moment that he was going to
ma ke some changes and seek professional help. ln fact that very evening he
told his wife Jayne, "I'm going to do
something about my weight if it kills
me.''
In deciding on the course to take, Dar·
rell considered everything from a
weight control program to bypass
surgery. He was desperate enough to
ta ke drastic measures But after much
consideration, on March 3, 1986, Darrell
went into the P restonsburg Diet Center .
On his first visit to the Center, he met
his counselor Wanda Hall , a woman who
would be instrumental in helping Darrell change his life. Wanda, too, had
known what it was like to be overweight.
One of the first thi ngs she did was show
Darrell a picture of herself before she
had lost the weight. This inspired Darrell as much as anything, knowing that
she, too, had been where he was and was
successful in not only losing the weight,
but in keeping it off. Darrell claims,
"The key to the whole program is knowing that the person counseling you had
been there and knows what it is like to
be obese."
Once Darrell made the decision to
begin the program, he was committed
and disciplined. He weighed in at the
Center six days a week and followed the
diet exaclly. At times, the task before
him seemed insurmountable; but as he
watched the pounds drop each day and
listened to words of encouragement
from his counselor, it gave him incentive to stay on the diet just one more day.
The days soon added up to weeks, and
it wasn't long before he started reaping
the rewards of his efforts. Nine months
and one day later, he had reached his
goal of a 163-pound weight loss; and he
had decreased his waist size from 60 to
38 inches.
Before losing weight, Darrell had had
high blood pressure and acute gout.
When he first began dieting, his physician told him losing weight would have
little effect on his gout. But when a blood
ana lysis was done, after reaching goal
weight, the amount of uric acid <an indicator of gout) in his blood was reduced by half of that in previous analyses.
And Darrell hasn't had an attack of gout
since reaching his goal. F urthermore,
he no longer needs the medication for his
high blood pressure.
One of the most dramatic changes is
Darrell's increase of energy. He seldom
goes home to his easy chair these days.
Instead. he jogs, plays basketball, plays
with hts two sons, and usually doesn't sit
down at all until 10:30 at night.
Darrell's family, friends and business
have all benefited from his success. As
an msurance agent with New York Life,
his business is thriving. His company is
"elated" with his new image. Darrell
reports, ·'My confidence level has
soared. When I look in the mirror, I don't
even see the same person. It is so different to have people look at me positively instead of negatively. I can see it in
their eyes. They look at me with respect
because I have really accomplished
something l'm almost thirty years old
and this is the first time people have
looked at me as they would a normal
person. Feeling normal is great... (When
I go into people's homes), I no longer
have to worry about damaging their furniture. And when I meet someone new,
I know they are looking at me and seeing the real me."
One of Darrell's greatest rewards is
the influence his success has had on his
friends . Several are now dieting on the
same program, and one has lost over a
hundred pounds, inspired by Darrell's
experience. Witnessing the success of
his friends has enhanced his own and is
an additional source of happiness.
Darrell's family has given him support and encouragement. He says, "My
wife always provided encouragement
and is really proud of me. When I was
dieting, she knew there were certain
foods that were more tempting than
others; so she wouldn't prepare or eat
them when I was around." Jayne says,
"We're just so thankful for the change
it's made in his life."
When asked to pass on some advice
for other dieters, Darrell made the
following suggestions :
• Don't try to change the diet to fit your
needs. Believe that the diet will work
for you exactly as it is; then stay with
it.
• The counseling sessions are invaluable
and going in to the Center each day for
weigh-ins is a must. "Knowing I had
to face the scales and the counselors
every day made a difference in my
degree of commitment."
• If you have a weak moment and go off
the diet one day, all is not lost, and
you're not a failure. Recognize how far
you've come and what you've accomplished; then return to the diet
with new commitment. You can't
throw away or discount your success
because of one day's setback.
• Exercise is another important part of
a total program. For Darrell, it was
necessary to work into it gradually. At
first, he was just too big to seriously
exercise. But after losing 50 or 60
pounds, he started walking, then
gradually worked up to running and
playing basketball.
Since reaching his goal weight on
December 4, Darrell has lost seven additional pounds, and is looking optimistically toward a slim future. he continues to go to the Center for weigh-ins
three or four times a week. Darrell
maintains, "Anyone can lose weight
once they get the control." And he has
expenenced, firsthand, the pleasure of
being in control of his life and of knowing the choices he has are up to him.
·
<Adv .l
~
�Wednesday, January U, 1987
~f~----~~--~~~~~------------------------------------------------~T~h~e~F~'I~o~yd~C~o~u~n~ty~T~im~e=s~·--------------------------------------------------~S~e~ct~io~n~O~n=e,~P~a~g~e~T~hr~e~e
Great low prices throughout the store.
Intermediate markdowns have been taken o·n many items: selection
varies by store. Hurry in early, limited quantites available.
/
59.99
misses' pant coats
11.99 orig. 18.00-21.99
men's knit and
woven sport shirts
Assorted styles in Kashmiracle®
and wool blends. Includes solid and
patterned styles, 6-18.
Comfortable knit and woven sport
shirts from famous brand names.
Poly/ cotton, S,M,L,XL.
compare at 85.00-105.00
""'
/
save 1/3
children's outerwear
Clearance savings on infant,
toddler, girls' 4-14 and boys' 4-7
coats in assorted styles.
orig. 28.00-69.99 17.99-45.99
'-----------------------~~ ~'------------------------'
19.99-59.99
12.99 orig. 16.99
misses' fashion fleece
compare at 35.00-85.00
junior pant coats
Fun fleece tops in fashion styles.
Includes brights and pastels, S,M,L.
Assorted styles in poplin, wool
blends and brushed fleece. In basic
and bright colors, 3-13 and S,M,L.
11.99 orig. 25.00
men's corduroy pants
save 1/3
knitwear for kids
save40%
women's nylon booties
Comfortable corduroy pants in
assorted solids. No-iron
poly/cotton, 30-38.
Warm hats, scarves and gloves for
both girls and boys. Assorted
styles and colors.
orig. 1.99-8.99 1.29-4.99
Warm fleece lined booties to keep
your feet cozy. Assorted solids
and prints.
orig. 5.99-10.00 3.59-6.00
\..
9.99 orig. 14.99
misses' prairie shirts
79.99-99.00
compare at 120.00-145.00
junior and missy
dress length coats
Henley neck shirts with ten button
front. Assorted solids in
poly/cotton knit, S,M,L
Clas:>ic and updated looks in wool
blends and Kashmiracle®. Basic
and bright colors, 6-18.
\.
r
14.99-24.99
orig. 19.99-36.00
Ms. Paquette separates
Selected tops, blouses, pants and
jumpsuits for misses at clearance
prices, 8-18.
15.99 orig. 24.00-25.00
men's tri-blend and
corduroy pants
Your choice at the same low price.
In assorted solids from Haggar and
Royal Palm, 30-42.
save 33% to 50%
children's sweaters
save 1 / 3 to 1/2
selected handbags
Great low prices on an array of
styles and colors for infants,
toddlers, girls' 4-14 and boys' 4-7.
orig. 10.99-32.00 4.99-19.99
Leather, vinyl and fabric bags in
assorted styles and colors. Great
fashion buys!
orig. 14.00-45.00 6.99-29.99
'---------------------~~ ~~--------------------~~
139.00 reg.l69.00
ladies' Aigner blazer
10.99 orig. 18.00-20.00
young men's sport shirts
save 50%
playwear for kids
save an extra 25%
women's knit gloves
Classically styled in supple
signature colored leather. Fully
lined, 8-16.
Woven plaid sport shirts from
Chauvin and Zeppelin. In cotton
and poly/cotton, S,M,L,XL.
Includes Buster Brown, OshKosh
and Health-tex for infants, toddlers,
girls 4-6X and boys' 4-7.
orig. 5.50-40.00 1.99-19.99
Every pair at additional savings.
Assorted styles and colors in
washable acrylic.
were 2.99-7.99 now 2.24-5.99
'---------------------~~ ~'---------------------~~
r
5.99
orig. 9.99
59.99-129.00
8.99
orig. 14.00
shetland-style sweaters
reg. 79.99-179.00
boys' fashion fleece
Misses' crew neck sweaters in
washable acrylic. Assorted solids,
S,M,L. Similar styles in women's
sizes, orig. 11.99 6.99
women's fur jackets
Assorted styles including new puff
print designs. S,M,L,XL (8-14).
9. 99 orig. 12.99-15.99
junior, missy and
women's shaker sweaters
Assorted style rabbit and cardigan
style curly lamb at special low
prices. S,M,L All furs labeled as to
country of origin.
19.99-29.99
orig. 32.00-68.00
junior, missy, petite and
half-size dresses
save 1/3
children's sleepwear
Gowns, pajamas and more for
infants, toddlers, girls' 4-6X and
boys' 4-7.
orig. 6.00-19.00 3.99-11.99
2 for 1.00
compare at 2.50-6.00
fashion jewelry
Earrings, necklaces and bracelets in
assorted styles and colors. Select
several pieces at this super
low price.
8.99 orig. 14.00
boys' woven shirts
save an extra 25%
cosmetic gift sets
Assorted plaid sport shirts from
Arrow, Van Heusen and Le Tigre.
In no-iron poly/cotton blends, 8-20.
Your favorite fragrances for both
men and women in attractive sets.
orig. 6.50-40.00 4.88-30.00
An exceptional buy on these
sweaters and vests in pastel and
bright colors. Ramie/cotton or
acrylic knit.
Great buys for every size! Assorted
styles and colors from many brand
names.
14.99 orig. 19.99-22.99
jr. tops and sweaters
save 50% and more
petite coordinates
12.99 orig. 20.00
boys' woven shirts
Fashion looks at a fabulous price!
Includes fleece tops, assorted
sweaters, S,M,L.
Mix and match coordinates by
Russ, Fire Islander, Smith & Jones,
Devon a nd Tan Jay, 4-16.
orig. 32.00-78.00 8.99-38.99
Long sleeve woven shirts in
contemporary styles from Izod and
Pier Connection. Cotton and
poly/ cotton, S,M,L,XL (8-20) .
19.99 reg. 22.99-29.99
jr.'s fashion jeans
19.99 reg. 20.99-28.99
women's and petites'
fashion denim jeans
3. 99
girls' oxford shirts
9. 99 orig. up to 32.00
women's fall footwear
A great buy on this basic. With
button down collar and in assorted
solids, 7-14.
Assorted women's shoes in leather
and leather-look urethane. Sizes
and colors vary by store.
or'ig. 8.99
r
All our fashion denim jeans at one
great low price! Includes Lee, Levi's
Lawman, others. 3-13.
Assorted styles from Palmetto's
Lee, Brittania and Levi's. Special
savings for special sizes.
8.99
orig. 14.00
boys' knit shirts
Long sleeve knit shirts from
Donmoor, Long John, Sergio
Valente and others. In solids and
stripes, S,M,L,XL (8-20).
~'-------------------------~~ ~'-----------------------~~~ ~'-------------------------~
• DOWNTOWN - PIKEVILLE
OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 5
FRIDAY 9 'TIL 8
• WEDDINGTON PLAZA
MON.-SAT. 10 'TIL 9
SUNDAY NOON 'TIL 6
• SOUTH SIDE MALL
MON.-SAT. 10 'TIL 9
SUNDAY 1 'TIL 6
')
�Wt>dnt>sday, January 14, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Four
------------------------------------------------------~~~~~--~----
[~l~·lfln!lll
O:nttnty mimrs
Published Every Wednesday by
Prestonsburg Publishing Company
BARBARA ALLEN HEINZE, Editor
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
Entered as second class matter June 18,
1927, at the postoffice at Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1879.
--- 1 ---
<Continued from Page Onel
ficials, and state legislators said they
would seek an attorney general's opinion
on the legality of the regulation.
If the regulation is found to be legal,
it could become effective in March.
Brackett said he did not know how the
regulation might affect the new policy
adopted by the local board.
In other busmess, the school board accepted the audit report of Linton & Co.
for the school year 1985-86, showing a
deficit of more than $405,000. Last year
was the first since 1978 that the district
ended the year in the red.
According to Don Wallen, a representative of Linton & Co • receipts for last
year were up 2.1 percent over the
previous year, while expenses were 6.3
percent higher than the year before. If
receipts had kept pace with the 4 percent
mflation rate, Wallen said, the deficit
would have been only about $70,000 for
the year.
"In my opinion," he added, "the
deficit was created not by a rash of expenditures, but by a shortfall of
receipts."
Wallen also noted a minor bookkeeping problem with the Wheelwright activity fund, and said that all federal programs in the district were found to be in
compliance with law.
Two board members re-elected last
fall, Dr. James D. Adams and Ray
Campbell, were sworn in by JudgeExecutive John M. Stumbo. The board
subsequently re-elected Adams, chairman. and James A. Duff, vice chairman
for the 1987 calendar year.
An offer of $25,000 from the Osborne
Drilling Company for property belongIng to the board at Bosco was accepted,
and members agreed to put property at
Home Branch up for public bid. Both
properties had previously been approved for disposal.
The board agreed to dismiss Patsy
Phipps, teacher's aide at Auxier
Elementary School. No reason for the
dismissal was given.
In other action, the Board accepted
the resignation of Laurel Sims, English
teacher at Prestonsburg High School,
and hired Rudy L Shively to replace
her; accepted the resignation of Judy
Layne Wood, teacher at Betsy Layne
High School; hired Debra Slone as 7th
and 8th grade teacher at Prestonsburg
Elementary School; Judy C. Stewart as
certified substitute teacher; James E .
Staggs, Jr., Barbara Hall, LisaK. Slone,
Robert A. Burchett, and Patty S.
Johnson as emergency substitute
teachers; Lorene Cordial as substitute
custodian to replace Vina Akers at
Prater Elementary; granted a temporary leave of-absence to Nina
Branham, teacher at Wayland Elementary, due to illness between Dec. 4 and
Jan. 12; hired Ruth Derossett as
Headstart secretary/bookkeeper; Glenda Newsome as teacher aide at John M.
Stumbo Elementary; Delilah Blackburn
as substitute custodian at Drift; Tammy
Adkins as cook at Betsy Layne Elementary for 1986-87; Connie Mosley, James
Hoover, James Layne, Hillard Hall, Otis
Johnson, Willie Bailey, Calvin Miller,
and Danny Anderson as substitute bus
drivers, and James Sherman as contract driver for German Bridge area at
$25 per day.
--- 2 ---
( Continued from Page One l
resolution was approved deleting
Highway 1428 as an extended weight
coal haul road. The resolution pertains
to trucks exceeding fifty thousand
pounds that are considered "thru traffic" on the segment of Highway 1428
from KY 3 to U.S. 23.
A motion passed the council giving the
go-ahead for the city to apply for a
$50,000 Community Development Block
Grant. The grant money, if approved by
the federal government, will be loaned
with interest by the city to Mountain
Laurel for the expansion of its business.
Mountain Laurel of Prestonsburg produces a collection of hne infant and
children's clothing, bedding, toys, and
accessories.
The council gave the city administration power to hire one person for the
pos1tion of dispatcher. This is part of an
effort to streamline its dispatching services to the police and fire departments
and raise the number of full time dispatchers to four. The job will require completion of a training program and holds
the pay grade of a police recruit.
--- 3 --( Continued from Page One l
SUITS FILED
Enoch Hannah vs. T.J. Gulley and
Jenny Wiley Village Liquors; The First
National Bank of Pikeville vs.
Christopher Lawson and Ruth Ann
Lawson; Theodore Parker and Parker
Development Company vs. Betty
Branham; Libby Anderson vs. Dorothy
Hall; Sandy Howell vs. General Accident Insurance Company of America;
First Commonwealth Bank of
Prestonsburg vs. Donnie Lee Spears and
Rebecca Spears; Deborah Lynn Boyd
vs . Barry Lynn Boyd; Somerset Coal
Company vs. The Hiller Group, Inc.;
Clyde Douglas Blackburn vs. Janis
Johnson Blackburn; Andy Hamilton vs.
Ligon Preparation Company; Glenn
Patton vs. Carol B. Patton; Citizens National Bank of Paintsville vs. J.G.
Akers; Mapco Employees Credit Union
vs. John R. Dotson; Kentucky Steel Service Center vs. Scalf Engineering, Inc.
--- 4 ---
( Continued from Page One>
complete will include information about.
the type of house, floor, water supply,
ventilation devices, insulation and wall
construction, and the house's age.
"EPA results and data from the questionnaire will be entered into a computer
system," said Hernandez, "allowing us
to retrieve information about radon level
by county, by area, by type of house, by
geologic formation under the house and
by many other correlations.
"In other words, this survey will provide us with a wealth of information
about radon activity in Kentucky."
Gathering the information is the first
phase of the project; the second phase
will be the interpretation of the data.
"Our concern right now is to get the
data and see what's out there," said Hernandez. "When we get the information,
experts can analyze it, and we'll go from
there."
Kentucky is one of 10 states conducting a radon survey under auspices of
the EPA, which is providing the state
with the detectors.
Pros and Cons Debated
On Unmined Minerals Tax
Kentucky's tax on unmined minerals
is much lower than the tax rate for other
real property, but 1t IS not unconstitutional, attorneys for the state Revenue
Cabinet and the Kentucky Coal Association argued before the state Court of Appeals in Frankfort last week.
The state constitution requires that all
but a few types of property be taxed, and
the state legislature has the right to set
the rate of taxation, said James Cox, attorney for the coal association.
Lawyers for the Kentucky Fair Tax
Coalition, representing several property owners in the state, however, contended that the tax rate is so low that it
amounts to no tax at all. In 1978 the state
legislature set the tax rate on unmined
minerals at one-tenth of a cent per $100
of assessed value. Currently, the rate set
for most other real property is 21.6 cents
per $100, or about 200 times greater than
the rate on unmined minerals.
According to lawyers for the proper·
ty owners, yearly revenue collected
from the tax on unmined coal has been
less than $3,200, which is far less than the
cost of collecting it.
The appeals court debate followed a
1985 ruling by Franklin Circuit Judge
William Graham that the unminedminerals tax was unconstitutionally
small. Graham ordered the Revenue
Cabinet to begin collecting the tax at the
rate of 21.6 cents per $100 in 1986, but that
order was stayed by the Court of Appeals at the request of the Revenue
Cabinet and. the Kentucky Coal
Association .
Graham's ruling was appealed by the
state and the coal association.
The appeal court decision is expected
in about a month. It will not necessarily be the last word on the subject. since
the decision is likely to be appealed to
the state Supreme Court. The issue also
could be taken up by the 1988legislature.
The final court ruling could affect the
tax rate on other types of property which
also are taxed at very low rates . These
include farm machinery, livestock and
poultry, distilleries and distilled spirits,
bank accounts, annuities and retirement
plans.
At the appeals court hearing last
week, one judge expressed the fear that
the low taxation rate might be an attempt on the part of the state legislature
to
circumvent
constitutional
requirements.
The one-tenth of a cent rate seems "an
obvious way of getting around the constitution," said Appellate Judge Michael
0 . McDonald, of Louisville.
Sets New Meeting Time
Families Anonymous will now meet
every Friday night at the First
Presbyterian Church, beside Jerry's
Restaurant at 7 p.m .
If you are having problems dealing
'n-ith a child that has alcohol, drug, or
other behavioral problems, please come
join us. This 1s a self-help group for the
parents, families, and friends. Please
call 886-1819, or 886-9295 for further
information.
Our Yesterdays
(Items taken from The Floyd County
Times, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
(January 12, 1977>
One murder indictment and another charging a mother with the attempted murder of her 16-month-<>ld baby were among the 21 reported by the Floyd
County Circuit Court grand jury last Thursday ...The first person ever to be
penned for bootlegging in Floyd county is in jail here awaiting transfer to
the state reformatory, and Sheriff Joe W. Lewis said this week that he will
make every effort to see that it isn't the last...McDowell's Dr. Grady Stumbo learned this week that the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce had named him one of America's Ten Outstanding Young Men and immediately gave
his boyhood friend and current associate, Benny Bailey, equal credit for the
national honor ... Bobby Short, of Wayland, and two juveniles were arrested
Monday, Jan. 3, after the robbery, the night bfore, of Mann's Grocery at
Wayland ... There died: Mrs. Dollie Hall Griggs, 72, of Melvin, Wednesday,
January 5, at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital; Mrs. Tellie M.
Wallen, 58, of Findlay, 0., formerly of Floyd county, last Thursday at a
Toledo, 0. hospital; Mrs. Clara Edith Slone, 88, widow of Dr. Curtis R. Slone,
Wednesday, January 5, at Highlands Regional Medical Center; Garland Kendrick, 76, of Lancer, Friday at Paintsville Hospital; Wade Slone, 71, of Hi
Hat, Tuesday at Highlands Regional Medical Center; Mrs. Sarah A. Manuel,
88, of Abbott Road, Thursday, January 6, at Highlands Regional Medical
· Center; George W. Tufts, 74, of Columbus, 0 ., formerly of Floyd county,
January 1, at Columbus hospital; John Drannon Campbell, 56, Mousie merchant and former basketball coach at Wayland High School, Tuesday morning at Central Baptist Hospital, Lexington; Joseph (Joe> Brown, 87, of Martin, at Our Lady of the Way Hospital; Mrs. Rosa Tackett Little, 68, of Betsy
Layne, formerly of Weeksbury, Wednesday, January 5, at Mountain Manor
Nursing Home in Pikeville; Mrs. Dora M. Branham, 85, formerly of Emma, Thursday, January 6, at the home of a granddaughter in Lexington;
Grover C. Stumbo, 89, well-known McDowell man, Monday at a Lexington
Hospital; Fred Coburn, 89, of Hippo, Tuesday morning at Mountain Manor
Nursing Home here; Dr. Harless G. Collins, 88-year-old native of Lackey
who was thought to be the state's oldest dentist, died at his home in Ashland
Monday afternoon; Everett Akers, 63, of Dana, Friday at Highlands Regional
Medical Center.
·
Twenty Years Ago
<January 12, 1967)
Contract for telephone line construction to serve the Mud Creek section
and Left Beaver Creek from Clear Creek to Weeksbury was awarded Tuesday by the Harold Telephone Company to a Mississippi construction company... Burl Spurlock, president of the First National Bank here, has acquired
ownership oftheShale Gas Company, a gas distribution system serving upwards of 400 homes and businesses in three Johnson county communities ... Damage estimated at $17,000 was caused last Wednesday afternoon by fire at the Quick Coin-Operated Laundry on South Lake Drive
here ... Two recently re-elected members, Dr. J. H. Allen, of Langley, and
Ray Howard, of Prestonsburg, took the oath of office at Saturday's meeting
of the Floyd County Board ofEducation... Married: Miss Sue Sparks, of Prestonsburg, and Pvt. Charles David Melvin, of Paintsville, December 21; Miss
Martha Ann Burchett, of Prestonsburg, and Mr. Charles Walker Hart, Jr.,
of Louisville, December 22 at the Irene Cole Memorial Baptist Church here;
Miss Mary Joan Healy, of Yonkers, New York, and Mr. 0. Eugene Frazier,
of Martin, December 21 at Yonkers ...Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Honeycutt, of Prestonsburg, a son-James Michael-Dec. 31 at the
Prestonsburg General hospital; to Capt. and Mrs. John Delmar Hughes, of
Phoenix, Arizona, a daughter, Sharyl Elizabeth, Dec. 26 ... There died: Mrs.
Bonnie Archer, 45, of Paintsville, Monday night at the Prestonsburg General
hospital, Martin; Allie Long, 88, last Thursday at the home of a daughter
at Wayland; Zelia May "Tootsie" Blackburn, 46, Saturday at her home here ;
Willard Bee Hall, 79, of Garrett, Friday at Russell; Mrs. Virgie Hall Hopkins,
78, of McDowell, Wednesday at the McDowell Appalachian Regional hospital,
Pikeville; James Estill DeLong, 55, of Martin, last Thursday at the McDowell
Appalachian Regional hospital; Frank A. Vaughan, 69, formerly of Prestonsburg, Dec. 21 in a Marion, Ind. hospital; Mrs. Irene B. Martin, 42, of
Minnie, last Wednesday at the University of Kentucky Medical Center,
Lexington_
Thirty Years Ago
(January 10, 1957)
Floyd county began the new year with a personnel reduction in both its
road department and relief board ...Repair of the bridge at Cliff on U.S. 23
is not a matter of the immediate future but is a job that must eventually
be done, M. F . Johnson, Pikeville, district highway engineer, told The Times
last week ... The new dial exchange at McDowell will go into operation at noon
Saturday, Jan. 19...Floyd county's only known polio victim of 1956 is 1Q-yearold Carolyn Gaye Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hurst, of
DrifL_Floyd county this week was assured a second Bookmobile with a fuJI
complement of books to expand the mobile library service begun two years
ago ... The year that just ended was Leap Year, and an increasing number "
of Floyd county couples took the Big Leap. During 1956 a total of 338 marriage licenses were issued at the County Clerk's office here, as compared
with 299 in 1955... Mrs. Mary Emma Savage, Wayland high school senior,
was the winner of the essay contest conducted by the local Soil Conservation District...Married: Miss Elizabeth Allison May, and Mr. Roy M. May,
both of Langley. December 29 at the Maytown Methodist Church; Miss Bertha Helen Dickerson, of Brainard, and Mr. William Hackworth, of Bonanza, Dec. 24 at the home of the bride; Miss Joan Stephens, of Prestonsburg,
and Seaman First Class Jackie L. Goble, of Auxier, Dec. 16 at the home of
the officiating minister, the Rev. Isaac Stratton, of Banner ... There died:
Mary Arms, 76, of Langley, Monday at the home of a daughter; Mrs. Mary
Douglas Mayo, 98, formerly of Prestonsburg, Sunday at the home of a
·daughter in Naples, Ky. (Boyd county); William (Babe) Howard, 69, of Prestonsburg, Friday at the Prestonsburg General hospital; Cass S~nley, 76,
of Hueysville, at home Sunday; Laura Tackett, 69, of Hunter, Fnday at a
Martin hospital.
Forty Years Ago
(January 9, 1947)
Strict enforcement of Kentucky's new pistol law was pointed to as an urgent
need by Circuit Judge E . P . Hill, Jr. in his instructions to the newly·
empaneled grand jury here Monday morning ... As the distanc~ from _ar~d
territory to the nearest alcoholic oasis has become greater, off1cers w1thm
the last two weeks have encountered 11 this county more alleged violators
of the whiskey laws ... Operation of a city bus line will begin here within the
next 30 days by W. H. Jones, Jr., and Joe Taylor Hyden ... The ~ar~ield
Natural Gas Company, one of the section·s largest, ceased at m1dmght,
December 31, to all intents and purposes, to exist.. .'~he Floyd County Board
of Education in its first meeting of the year orgamzed Tuesday for a twoyear period, re-electing Dr. J. H. Allen, of Langley, Chairman, and T. H.
Newsome, of Grethel, vice-chairman ... Mrs. Ruth Steele, of Dema, one of
the five occupants of an automobile which left the Allen-Lackey highway
on a curve near Maytown last Thursday night, was drowned as the car turned
turtle in the edge of Beaver Creek ... Wayland, the only Floyd basketball team
remaining undefeated in county competition this season, rang up. its 18th
victory in 19 starts Friday night with a topheavy, 59-27, wm over
McDowell... The Prestonsburg Blackcats defeated Martin here last Friday
night, 42 to 37, and lost the following night to Wheelwright, 3Q-29 ... Born : A
son, Charles Elijah, on December 28 to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. May, Jr., of
Lancer ...There died : Willard Collins, 44, at his Bevinsville home, Sunday;
Mrs. Bertha Ramey, 58, of Drift, last Thursday at a Martin hospital ; _Jimmie Caudill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Caudill, of Leander, of an accidental gunshot; Andrew Jackson Stephens, 88, of Presto~burg, Friday at a _Mar·
tin hospital; L. M. Johnson, 67, last Thursday at h1s home at _Blue R1ver;
Henry Gibson, 30, of Middle Creek, last Wednesday; Mrs. Floss1e Sammons,
38, of Arkansas Creek, Saturday at a Martin hospital, Alex Hall, 60 ?f
Teaberry, Saturday at his home; Smith Osborne, of Ligon, Friday at a Martm
hospital.
....................................................................................................................
1Tod~y is the fi~t day of the rest of your life.
I Give blood,
so it can be the fi~t day
of somebody else's, too.
: ..............................................................................................................
Jobless Rate Rises
In Big Santly Area
Floyd county recorded a 10.7 percent cent. The highest rate was 22.1 percent
unemployment rate for November 1986, in Menifee county.
In spite of the one-month jump, the
the lowest rate in the five-county Big
Sandy area but still considerably higher state jobless rate remained well below
than the statewide rate of 7.9 percent the 9.0 percent recorded in November
and the national rate of 6 6 percent.
1985. Only 56 counties reported a twoAccording to figures released this digit unemployment rate in November
month by the state Cabinet for Human 1986, compared with 74 counties the year
Resources, the November jobless rate before.
"The loss of 14,900 farming jobs had
was 13.4 percent for Johnson county, 16.2
percent for Magoffin county, 15.1 per- the biggest impact on Kentucky's labor
centfor Martin county, and 13.3 percent force activity in November," said Ed
for Pike county.
Blackwell, a state labor market analyst.
The average rate for the Big Sandy "The category that includes domestic
area was 13.0 percent, up from 12.1 per- workers, self-employed people and uncent in October. That means that about paid family workers (also) declined by
8,020 of the area's 61,700 workers were 2,000."
out of work in November.
Other job losses occurred in
In the nearby Kentucky River area , bituminous coal mining (300 jobs> , conconsisting of eight Eastern Kentucky struction (100), and finance, insurance
counties, the average rate for Novem~ and real estate (100).
"On the positive side, " Blackwell said,
was 13.7 percent, up from 12.0 percent
in October. Individual rates for those "manufacturing jobs increased by 900,
counties were : Breathitt, 13.1 percent; transportation, communications and
Knott, 13.6 percent; Lee, 16.2 percent; utilities by 900, trade by 800, education
Leslie, 13.7 percent; Letcher, 14.9 per- by 600 and services by 300."
cent; Owsley, 12.0 percent; Perry, 12.6
The estimated number of jobless Kentuckians rose from 119,700 in October to
percent; and Wolfe, 13.8 percent.
In both the Big Sandy and Kentucky 135,400 in November, but remained
River areas, the largest group of below the November 1985 total of 153,400.
unemployed workers were those who The state's t'stimated civilian labor
had been employed in mining.
force was 1,717,000 in November 1986.
Statewide, the unemployment rate The civ11ian labor force includes nonjumped from 6.9 percent to 7.9 percent military people who are working and
in November. The increase was at- unemployed people who are actively
~ributed to a sharp drop in agricultural
seeking jobs. It does not include anyone
JObs as the tobacco harvest season came who is jobless bu' is not seeking work.
----------to an end, as well as a traditional increase in applicants for temporary jobs
during the holidays.
Carroll county reported the lowest
rate in the state for November, 2.6 per-
LETTERS
Appeals Court
Upholds Earlier
Bakay Sentence
The Kentucky Court of Appeals has
upheld the 1985 assault conviction of a
The views expressed here are those of the
Weeksbury man. The charge stemmed
"riter, and not necessarily thO>e of this
from an automobile accident in which
ne,.spaper. "'o unsigned contributions will be
two Floyd county women were injured,
published .
- one of whom died last September of inA Good Man Remembered juries received in the accident.
All of his life he was a hardworking,
Timothy Bakay, 24, is currentlyservhonest, frugal, and respected individual. ing a 10-year prison sentence. He was
In those depression years, I saw him
found guilty of first-degree assault after
often as we passed his service station. his car crossed the centerline on old KY
There he was, as usual, hand-pumping
80, in front of Our Lady of the Way
gasoline from the tall pumps that read,
Hospital in Martin, and smashed head"Ethyl-28 cents; Regular-19 cents."
on into one driven by Cathy L. Allen, of
How times change- but not the man.
Hueysville.
In all that Tom Neeley did he always
Bakay registered a blood-alcohol level
exhibited the most honorable of in ten- of .12 percent on a Breathalyser test adtions. His wave and his smile were
ministered about two hours after the acnoticeable as we passed his station_ cident, which occurred on the afternoon
They ever-expressed personal appreciaof February 7, 1985.
tion and friendship that possessed our
Allen, driver of the other car, sustained serious head injuries and lay in a
families. Even when times were drear
deep coma for 19 months. She died last
in those seeming days of scarcity, this
wonderful man exuded an enviable op- Sept. 6 at the J.J. Jordan Geriatric
timism and happiness through it all.
Center in Louisa without regaining
Talking to Tom one day, we recalled
consciousness.
1
the times: when the Mayo Trail was
Kay Rodebaugh, passenger in Allen's
merely a dusty, gravel roadway ; the
car, received a broken leg and back ingradual spread of the town toward Cliff;
juries in the accident. Bakay sustained
the bridge at the curve that spanned the
minor injuries.
The conviction was appealed becaus~
Big Sandy; and the accidental, but
eventful day when Bob Hughes ran his
defense attorney Ned Pillersdorf claimdad's Pierce Arrow automobile over the
ed that the trial court improperly admitcurved embankment near the bridge.
ted testimony from Allen's husband
about her physical condition, which
Tom had a keen memory of such things.
As a small boy, and as impressionable served "to inflame the passions and preas young lads are, I always listened to
judices of the jury.'' In additi~n, the apwhat he had to say. I was seasonally inpeal claimed that the Commonwealth atfected through his straightforward eyes
torney, James R. Allen, made improper
and his friendly wisdom. It is through
statements during closing arguments at
such persons as Tom Neeley, and the
the trial.
likes of him, who have helped in cemenIn upholding Bakay's conviction, the
ting the purposes of my own life. And in state appeal court agreed that statehis passing, his generosity of soul and
ments made by the Commonwealth atspirit yet lingers.
torney were improper but were not
Since everything that God made was
flagrant enough to result in a reversal
,both good and abundant at the time of of the conviction.
creation, man only has seen cause to
The appeal court did not agree that addefile or desecrate His gifts. Tom Neeley
mitting the testimony from the victim's
was one of God's promises- he was
husband was clearly improper. "The
made good and remained so throughout
discretion as to whether to admit
his life. He loved, honored, and always
this ... evidence rested with the trial
respected all that God made for
court," the court ruled. "We cannot say
mankind. Truly, Tom Neeley was a
that the admission of this evidence
treasure, and enlightened soul within the
amounted to a clear abuse of discretion
community of men_In his quiet way, he
or denied appellant a fair trial."
cherished all- defiled nothing.
Commonwealth attorney James R.
Allen said he was pleased with the apJAMES DARWIN STEPHENS
Col USA-Ret(KMI-1933)
peal decision. "This was a very serious
case," he said.
President, K.M.I., Inc.
Defense attorney Pillersdorf said he
Georgetown, Ky .
did not yet know whether the case would
be further appealed to the state Supreme
Applaud Academic Excellence Court. "That will be up to my client," he
said.
It is extremely refreshing to read
According to court records, Bakay
about a Floyd County school excelling in
had
been convicted of drunk driving in
academics
We applaud Prestonsburg's High 1981. Upon his arrest following the 1985
School academic team on their high accident, he was cited for drunk driving,
state ranking, and we are convinced that driving on a suspended license, and haveach school in Floyd county has the stu- ing no insurance.
dent potential for achieving the same
high standards. The teachers and
parents who coach and support these Crum Gets Three-Year
young people are also to be commended for the special time and interest they Term In Theft Case
continue to give.
Floyd county auto dealer and
We hope to continue reading about nightclub owner Ballard Crum has been
such high performance in the future.
sentenced to three years in prison for
PHIL & ROSE PRICE
receiving a county check based on a
P.O. Box 521,
fraudulent work invoice.
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Crum, 46, of Eastern, was found guilty of theft in November by a Circuit
Court jury. In handing down the
The Rainbowsentence, Special Judge Will T. Scott
followed the jury's recommendation of
A symbol of God's promises.
When we feel battered by life's a three-year prison term.
Crum has been released on $50,000
storms, it is nice to know God's rainbow
is coming. To receive its' blessings, all bond, pending an appeal.
He was one of 16 people, including
we do is ask.
three Floyd county magistrates, a counGod's rainbow contains many
blessings all we do is claim them They ty clerk and a trial commissioner, who
are listed m simple words in our were indicted after a three-year investigation of Floyd county government
scriptures
The indictments included Crum's two
JOE DAMRON, JR.
sons, Rick, 24, and Jack, 23, but they
Box 823, U.S. Soldier & Airmen Home
were acquitted by the Circuit Court jury.
Washington, DC. 20317
To the Editor
�~~T:h:e:F:'I~oy~·d~C:o:un:t;y;T~i=m~e~s,~W=='e~d=ne;s~d=a~y,~J~a~n~u~a~ry~l4~,~1~9~8~7--------------------~Se~·c~·t~io~n~O~n~~~··~P~a~g~e~F~iv~e~
NEW, 3 BEDROOM
MOBILE HOME!
pay
~161.52
Per Month
With~ nail
Down Payment!
No Payment
Due
Until
April, 1987!!
Call : Homer Edmonds
(606) 432-2134
Larry Keene
(606) 437-4078
Seaman Frasure Completes
Recruit Training Cycle
Navy Seaman Recruit Mark D.
Frasure, son of Augustine and Carolyn
J. Frasure, of Harold, has completed
recruit training at Recruit Training
Command, Great Lakes, II.
During Frasure's eight-week training
cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further
academic and on-the-job training in one
of the Navy's 85 basic fields. These included seamanship, close order drill,
naval history and first aid . Personnel
who complete this course of instruction
are eligible for three hOJ.JrS of college
credit in Physical Education and
Hygiene.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
GENUINE
SUEDE
FLEECEUNED
Reg. 19.97
LADIES
.·
* Hopeline
Cancer
QUESTION : My husband was recently diagnosed with cancer of the larynx.
We had two opinions from a surgeon and
a radiotherapist, and both have recommended surgery to remove the entire
larynx. They told us that because my
husband's voice box will be removed, he
will no longer be able to speak as he
always has. How can he speak at all if
he has his voice box removed?
ALL
DIAMONDS
ANSWER : Patients who have had
their larynx removed may be able to
speak again after learning methods they
have been taught by a speech pathologist (a person who is trained in helping
people who have speech problems ).
~or~e patients are able to begin speakmg m three to four weeks, for others it
nay take ~ong as several months.
There are several methods that can be
used to speak once your larynx has been
removed. Three of the more common
methods are included here. The first
method is called esophageal speech.
This method involves using the back of
the tongue to hold a ir in the top part of
the food pipe (esophagus). When the patient speaks, the air is forced back out
through the mouth, forming a sound
made deep in the throat.
The second method is called
pharyngeal speech. This method uses a
small amount of air which is present in
the nose and mouth when the patient
breathes through the tracheotomy tube
<a tube which is inserted in an incision
made in the neck. This hole is how the
patient breathes). By making the air virbrate against the roof of the pharynx (at
the back of the mouth) the patient can
make this speech sound almost normal.
The third method uses a batteryoperated device called an electrolarynx. The patient holds this device
against his neck. When the button is
pushed, a vibration is sent from the
device through the neck and into the
mouth, where the sound is formed into
words.
THE REFRIGERATOR
sa
Reg. to 13.97
White/navy
Boys 5-2
Shoe Show
HIGHLANDS PLAZA • PRESTONSBURG
HOURS: Mon.-Sat.. 10-9 ; Sun., 1-6
ALL WATCHES
%
'-t
off
-._..
20
Perfecting each method requires a lot
of practice and patience. When a patient
is unable to learn one of these methods,
there are still other options. Research
continues to look for new methods to
restore speech to patients who have lost
their voice from cancer surgery. With
the help of a speech pathologist, many
people have learned to speak again. For
more information on this topic you can
contact the International Association of
Laryngectomees at (212) 599-8200, or call
the Cancer Information Service at
1-800-4-CANCER. You can also write to
the Cancer Informa tion Service,
McDowell Cancer Network, 800 Rose
Street, Lexington, Ky. 40536-0093. The
Cancer Information Service is a program of the Kentucky Community
Cancer Program.
Our l ow
Price
..
15-0Z.- MA & PA
303-SIZE- LUCK'S
STEAK & BISCUIT
PINTO
or
SAUSAGE &BISCUIT
BEANS
300-SIZE
RED and WHITE
HOMINY
2/89c 4/$1
99
7
9
FLouiic~~~~
..................
$3
BISCUITS ..... ....... .... ..
$1 0 9
$15
9 SALAD DRESSING ...
ORANGE JUICE ... _...
WHGoi.iARKERNEL coRN3f$1
7
9
MARGARINE ..... .. ..... .
4/$1
GREEN BEANS .... ... .
iEzANs:'N-FRANKS .3/$1
19
$149
r
• PRICE-S EFFECTIVE JAN. 14 niRU JAN. 18
WE RESERVE THE "R'GHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
AND CORRECI PRIN11NG ERRORS.
C
4-PACK-BALLARD
32-0Z.- RED and WHITE
64-0Z.- KRAn
JUMBO
GALA TOWELS
FRESH
FRYERS
sgc
lb.
C
6-STICK- MIRACLE
303-Gl£N PARK
VEGETABLE
SOUP 2/$1
~m
HOT DOG SAUCE ... 3/$1
C
99
$1
09
TOILET TISSUE ... ... .
·
32-0Z.- RED AND WHITE
DILL PICKLES ..........
4-ROLL- NORTHERN
YELLOW
69
C
MEALc~.a.'~ ....... ............ $399 3-LB.
ONIONS .. ... .......... ..... .
SHOP THESE
TWO
'
GOLDEN
VALUE
MARKETS
TIN, KY.
ALLE
.t
•
MONDAY TB U SATURDAY
MONDAY TRBU SA.TUJU)AY
1t00 A.M. to '7:00 P.M.
FRmAYS
7#00 A.M. to 8;00 P.M.
SUNDAYS
9:00A.M. to 7:00P.M.
7t00 A.M. to 7tGO P.M.
FRIDAYS
7t00 A.M. to #00 P.M.
SUNDAY
9tOO A.M. to '7100 Jt.M.
�Wt.·dnc::.day, Januar) 1-t, 1987
Hartford To Appear
On Mountain Stage
His musical influences are many, hts
He once practiced playmg hts face while he soaked in the
bathtub. Now, to the delight of listeners
hosts and technical crews, he plays hi~
face on national radto. And his fiddle
banjo and guitar, while he clogs in ten:
ms shoes on a 4' by 8' piece of
electncally-amplified plywood.
This madcap minstrel is none other
than John Hartford, who will headline
West Virginia Public Radio's Mountain
Stage, Sunday, January 18, from 3 to 5
p.m. at the Capitol Plaza Theater in
Charleston, W. Va.
Hartford's popular standard "Gentle
on My Mind,'' for which he won two
Grammy Awards, was recently honored
as the most played country hit of all
time. <It's been played four million
ttmes on radios across America, which
is equivalent to playing the song 24 hours
a day. seven days a week, for 22 years. l
Joining Hartford on the Mountain
Stage will be Jean Ritchie, the Katie
Laur Band, and Elmer Bird.
Ritchie, who has gained worldwide
reco~nition for her folk singing, made
~1er ftrst appearance on Mountain Stage
m October 1986. She so enjoyed the experience that she let the show producers
know she would be passing through
Charleston in January and would like to
step back on stage to do a song.
The Cincinnati-based Katie Laur Band
is made up of Laur on guitar and vocals,
Jeff Roberts on banjo, Jim Huey on
dobro and Buddy Griffin on fiddle. Fiddler Griffin is well-known to the Mountain St<1te, having grown up in Summersville and just recently moved to
Cincinnati from Flatwoods, W. Va. the
band has recorded three albums and
made several appearances on the
popular public radio program "A
Prairie Home Companion."
It is only fitting that the final guest on
the January 18 show will be Elmer Bird.
"The Banjo Man from Turkey Creek,"
because the first time John Hartford
saw Bird perform, Hartford proclaimed him the best old-time banjo player he
had ever heard. Since then, Bird has
often worked on stage with Hartford, including shows on the riverboat "Julia
Belle Swain" that Hartford pilots. Hartford also both produced and played on
Bird's third album Bumble Bee Waltz.
Bird, who lives in Hurricane, was
voted "Best Old-Time Banjo Player of
, the Year'' by the Society for the Preservation of Bluegrass Music of America in
both 1984 and 1985. He is also one of the
few solo acts in the cast of the famed
"Jamboree U.S.A." in Wheeling, W.Va .
The audience warm-up begins at 2:30
p.m. at the Capitol Plaza Theater, 123
Summers Street in downtown Charleston. and the live radio broadcast runs
from 3 to 5 p.m. Call34-MUS1C for more
information.
The Floyd County Times
New Year's Baby
Reverse Ratio...
Farm Prices Drop
As Food Costs Soar
~tyle 1_s hts own.
Highlands Regional Medical Center's
first baby of the New Year is Jessica
Fay Howard, born January 1, at 3 p.m .
She is the daughter of Harrison and
Carlie Howard. of Gapville, Magoffin
county.
The baby and her parents were recipients of gifts from area businesses.
Little Miss Howard received gifts
valued at approximately $420.
Maxey Flats Cleanup
To Be Viewed at Meet
Cleanup of the Maxey Flats Radioactive Waste Site will be discussed by
federal and state officials at the Kentucky 'Environmental Quality Commission's public meeting, Jan. 21, Room 105,
Capttoi Annex, Frankfort, at 9 a.m.
Burial operations began at the site in
1963, and 4.75 million cubic feet of
radioactive wastes are buried there. The
dumpsite, located in Fleming county,
was closed when radionuclides were
detected in the surface and ground
water at the site.
During the meeting, the Environmental Quality Commission will also receive
a status report from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the
state Division of Water on economic
hardship exemptions to the state's water
quality criteria for oil and gas drilling
operations. The first draft permit to exempt an operation from the chloride
standard will be reviewed and
discussed.
The Environmental Quality Commission is an independent seven-member
citizen board that advises the governor
and the Natural Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet on environmental rules, regulations, policies
and plans. The commission serves as a
public forum for the exchange of views,
concerns and information relating to the
quality of Kentucky's environment.
The 1986 year-end report on food
pnces in Kentucky was bad news for
both consumers and farmers, according
to Kentucky Farm Bureau's marketbasket survey.
The 40-item marketbasket of staple
food items jumped more than a dollar
in cost during December, to a statewide
average of $63.07. That brought the total
retail food price increase for the year to
7.8 percent, or $4.56 for the 40 selected
foods .
Those findings contrasted sharply
w1th year-end farm price statistics.
USDA said farm prices for all commodities dropped an average 5.5 percent
during 1986, indicating a wider farm-toretail margin.
For some commodities the price
decline was much sharper, accenting
the severe price recession affecting
many Kentucky farmers. Corn prices
plummeted 41 percent from December
1985 through December 1986, wheat fell
by 24 percent, soybeans by 10 percent
and beef cattle by around 6 percent.
Hogs showed a slight decline during
the 12-month period, falling by one-half
of 1 percent. But those prices had been
significantly higher during the summer
months, accounting to some extent for
higher retail tabs now.
Five of six food price categories cost
shoppers more money at the end of '86
than was the case a year earlier. Pork
prices were 20 percent higher; fruits and
vegetables were 9 percent more, and
poultry and eggs were nearly 8 percent
more. Beef cuts and dairy products each
showed increases of around 3.5 percent.
Only grain-based foods such as bread,
meal and flour showed lower than yearago prices. That decline averaged just
under 2 percent.
Kentucky Farm Bureau market
analyst Jeff Hall said he finds it difficult
to understand why retail food prices
moved up so sharply during 1986 when
most Kentucky farm commoditieswith the notable exception of
livestock-were selling so cheaply.
"It's a foregone conclusion that farmto-retail margins for some of these items
have widened," Hall said. "And the effect may be worse in Kentucky because
our farmers don't sell some of the produce items which are still most
profitable."
Hall said grain prices are at their
lowest levels in two decades; tobacco
prices are down significantly, and milk
prices held steady during 1986. Only
hogs and cattle, among the major commodities, showed price strength over the
12-month period.
December's marketbasket actually
showed declines in two meat categories,
pork and poultry, but surveyors recorded a sharp run-up in beef prices averaging nearly 10 percent. Most of the other
survey items held fairly even in pnce
during the final month of the year.
Greenup in far eastern Kentucky
showed the lowest local marketbasket
cost in December while Somerset checked in at the high spot. Overall ,
volunteers working through Kentucky
Farm Bureau Women canvassed retail
food prices in 19 Kentucky communities.
The local figures were Greenup, 55.91 ;
Salyersville, 57.99; Scottsville, 58.55 ;
Morehead, 59.33; Greensburg, 59.92;
Glasgow, 60.91; Lexington , 61.86;
Elizabethtown, 62.17; Campbellsville,
62.97.
Georgetown, 63.06; Hopkinsville,
63.08; Tompkinsville, 63.43; Danville,
64.89; Louisville, 65.46; Owensboro,
65.93; Dry Ridge, 66.49; London, 67.25 ;
Shelbyville, 67.75; and Somerset, 67.78.
KIWANIANNES TO MEET
Mrs. Jane Bond; president of the Prestonsburg Kiwaniannes , reminds
members that the next luncheon
meetmg will be held Thursday, January
22, at 12 :30.
Jr. High Math Bowl
Will Include Garrett
The Morehead Regional play-offs for
the lOth annual Junior High School Math
Bowl will be Saturday, Jan. 17, in Lappin Hall on Morehead State University's
campus.
Ten teams will compete in the
regional contest, with the winning team
advancing to the State Bowl at Kentucky
State University on Jan. 31.
This is the largest number of regional
teams ever to compete at MSU, according to Dr. Ben Flora, regional bowl
director and MSU professor of
mathematics.
Teams of 6th, 7th and 8th graders will
represent Garrett Elementary, Blaine
Elementary, Fairview High School, of
Ashland, Lawton Elementary, Menifee
County, of Frenchburg, Paintsville Independent, Powell County Middle, of
Stanton, Rowan County Middle, of
Morehead, Sebastian Middle, of
Jackson, and Verity Middle, of Ashland.
Subscription
Rates Per Year
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere In Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
Please note expiration date opposite
your name on wrapper or on your
copy of The Times. Because of increased mailing costs, notices of
subscription expiration are no
longer mailed to subscribers.
Subscriptions may be mailed to:
The floyd County Times
Box 391
Prestonsbur&, Ky. 41653
(Wlten .......... ,_~lion,
plene enclese
. . . . .!... lahltro. , _ - - - )
First Presbyterian
Officers Installed
Formal ordination and installation of
officers of the First Presbyterian
Church, who were elected in November
was h~ld during services there, Sunda;
mornmg. These included Mrs Sue
Martin, Elder, and Mrs. Honey May,
Deacon. Marvin Music v.as installed as
a member of the session, and Ernest
Osborne as a member of the Board of
Deacons, the latter two having been
previously ordained to these offices.
Recognized for their contributions were
those completing terms of service at
that time. They were James E. Goble
and Wes Howard, on the session, and
Frank Heinze and Sue Martin, on the
Board of Dea'cons. The Rev. Tim Jessen
is pastor.
10% OFF
ANY
HALF-GALLON IN THE LOCKER!
Jakob Demmer
$319
Liebfraumilch Wine .......... . ... Fifth
·
12-Pak Miller Beer ..................
$499
Watch For Our Drive-Thru Window!
THE LIQUOR LOCKER
Highlands Plaza-Near IGA and Heck's
I
AMERICANCourtWAY
REALTY
Ky.
2 W.
St.
Prestonsburg,
ONE YEAR
WARRANTY
INVEST IN HAPPINESS and comfort. Large 3-bdrm. brick ranch
in New Allen. 16x20 screened-in back porch overlookinc river, 2
fireplaces, large family room. TIStefully decorated and well kept.
Never flooded. A "MUST SEE" home. Call Sarah, 874-2906.
IOUAI. IICJUs.
OPNmJNITY
41653
-WE SELL WARRANTED HOMES-
WRAP YOURSELF UP IN THIS-2-bedroom bm, 1-bath, large family room, 2 fireplaces. This jewel of a home is on 2 acres. Perfect
setting, close to hospital. Call Sarah, 874-2906.
FHA QUAUFIED-Mining Branch of Prestonsburg. 3 bedrooms,
1-bath on fenced lot. Call Ellen, 874-9558.
GREAT START-YOU FINISK-House partially built Seller can furnish material to complete. $17,000.00.
CONVENIENCE PLUS-in downtown Prestonsburg. q..: ..,_
Within walking distance of doctors, schools, churches WAARNfTY
and shopping. Remodeled l'h-story brick-3-bedrms. 1'1> baths,
fireplace, central HI A, fenced-in back yard. Call Sarah for appt.
874-2906.
back!
A LASTING IMPRESSION-is made the minute you walk into this
4-bedroom, 3-bath home. You must see the quality workmanship
it offers. Call for an appointment.
THE EVERYTHING HOME- Beautifully maintained, 4-bedroom, 2
baths, on 1-acre mil. Many extra features. Never flooded.
LOAN ASSUMPTION-Good 3-bedroom home with central air/heat.
luck stove. REDUCED to $42,500.
HOME WITH INCOME- Let us show you this home with 2 separate
living areas. Upstairs has 3 bedrooms, living room, built-in kitchen. Downstairs has 2 bedrooms, bath, super large closets.
Separate entrances, city water. Uve in one, rent other.
JIBED OF RENT PAYMENIS?- Move into this 3-bedroom home.
Completely fenced. Good neighborhood.
ENERGY EFFICIENT with ~tif'-'"1)'es, partial basement, beautiful
family room, near hR£.'v.Y.Vegional.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-Excellent starter or retirement home.
LarJe rooms, land contract available. $19,600. Call Sarah,
874-2906.
We know
what
eo".-·Q·
for qualified buyers through
Chrysler Credit Corporation.
Other rates are available as length of
contract increases. Dealer contribution
may affect final price. Ask for details.
For a limited time, get low
financing or high cash back
on selected 1987 Dodge cars and
trucks in stock. $500 cash back or 3.9%
annual percentage rate financmg
L£ASE WITH O~i~CllUY-3 bedrooms, 1'1> baths, in city
limits. Cal
OUTSTANDING home for the executive looking for ~
style. The distinctive setting makes this 4-bedroom, ~
2Yz·bath home a delightful place to call home. Family room,
fireplace, balcony off bedrooms. Call for private showing.
ITS AN lSCAP£ FROM THE ORDINARY- when you walk into this
3-bedroom charmer. Stone and pine siding with attached garage.
EXTRA NICE. Call Ellen 874-9558.
NOW IS THE TIME to own this ).bedroom brick. 2 baths, family
room, very private. This home offers the HEAT PUMP.
Buckle Up For Safety.
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
886·9181
South Lake Drive Prestonsburg
See S
~mS/50
0JVI110H Of CHIYSUI MOroas
~0
Setting new standards of performance.
limited warranty at dealer. Restrictions apply.
COUNTRY- Ten minutes from Prestonsburg. 3-bedroom brick
ranch- REDUCED PRICE. This home offers THE HEAT PUMP.
EYE APPEAL-PURSE APPEAL- Attractive inside and o. YUit
out. Large master bedroom, 2 baths. Cathedral ~
ceilings. Warranted for 1 year.
I
NO SURPRISE~ _HERE! Orl,tC
"~- old under warranty, ._'t'Uit
3 bedrooms, •COfllR" --·6e lot. Call Sarah for ~
appt 874-29C.O.
AFFORDABLE-Ranch on two acres at Estill. Must see home's interior. Call Sarah, 874-2906.
IF HASSL£·FREE HOMEBUYING is what you're looking for, here
it is. Owner will do land contract with reasonable down payment.
Call Ellen, 874-lt558.
SURROUND YOURSELf WITH NATURE in this secluded 4-bedroom
A-frame. This home offers the heat pump. Call Ellen, 874-9558.
I
WHY PAY RENT?? Make this 2·bedroom remodeled O.YUJO
home your new residence. Concrete drive, complete· ""ARA»nY
ly fenced-in. Very desirable neighborhood.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ·
LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING in high traffic area. Blacktop park·
ing lot. Excellent investment property. Call 886-9100.
MOTEL-' separate units, 11arge 4-unit apt. Completely furnished restaurant. All motel furnishings included. Call 785-5198 for
details.
GREAT INVESTMENT- 10-unit apartment building in Paintsville
area. Priced to sell. Call Ellen, 874-9558.
BUSINESS-With machines and territory in 3 states. Call Ellen.
874-9558.
LO.T5-ACREAGE
GOOD BUILDING LOT just off U.S. 23. urge enough for two houses.
Pricetl for quick sale.
100d351otjust oft Mountain Parkway. Nice area-located in aark
School District.
ACREAGE nar Highlands Regional. 9 acres of choice building property. Hi a Dry. Call Sarah, 874-2906.
4-5 ACRES mil near Dewey Dam just across Floyd Co. line in
Johnson Co. Room for large home and vegetable garden and nice
yard. Call Sarah, 874-2906.
CALL 886-9100
i I ee
ELECTRICITY DOES IT
FORLESSf
1
A~'
~
DOROTHY HARRis-Broker/REALTOR·
Ellen Holbrook-874-9558 Sarah DeRosseH-874-2906
Georgia Johnson-785-5198 after 5 p.m.
m
REALTOQ.•·
�Wednesday, January 1 t. 1987
The Floyd County Times
l'Clion Om•, Pag(.'
NOTE: PRICES &
SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY
MARKET STORES
OTHER THAN BETSY
LAYNE STORE.
enm
GROUND BEEF
c
LB.
*****************
-· ; ·s LOCATIONS!· !
..,.-
* • PIKEVILLE • ZEBULON • BELFRY ~
* • BET~Y LArNE • ELKHORN CITY ~
! OPEN 7 DAYS. A WEEK . :
* 8 A.M. TO JJ P.M. ~
* * * * * * * * * * * ** * * * *·«
• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
PRICES GOOD
JANUARY 14
THRU SUNDAY
JANUARY 18
ic
·
WE GLADLY
ACCEPT U.S.D.A.
FOOD STAMPS.
FAMILY SIZE
.sr.c·ro' aAcoN.......................... .........$1 o9
aoroGN~r~CED . :........... . .................... $1 o9
FRANKS .................................................79c
CANNED HAMS................................... $599
LIQUID
PALMOLIVE
1
99~L
$1
$1
09
SLICED BACON ..... .. .........................
iQKNilESSAliHAMS ............................
79
LB.
CORN KING CRISP RITE
LB.
iBI'cJiil~~ttA . .......... ................................. $ 1ll
iBI«lli:«Ji(;iit~ .................................... ,...... LB.$ 109
9
VAN CAMP'S
BEANEE
WEE NEE ... ..
2 $1 I8.~t~~ . . . . 79
46·0L R£D & WHITE
CANS
c
99
~~~~~~ . . . . .69c ~1~~Ns ... .89c
28-0Z.
3-LB.
HEINZ
$119 RED &WHITE
KETCHUP ....
MARGARINE
BATH-SIZE
C
175-CT. KLEENEX
8-0Z. KRAFT
$2
9
9
~Ri~::L~~
.
$12
9
WISK .......
64-oz.
18-0Z. POST
12-0Z. KRAFT
~~::Es ...... 99c ~~Elt/s . . . :$1
64-0Z.
49
25-CT. RUFFlES
~~uAJH ....... $179 ~~~~H.......... $159
~itWucTs . .89c ~jVs ...... 2/79c
4-LB.
PINTO
$1 0 9
BEANS .........
1'h-LB.
TASTE-0-SEA
PERCH ...
$2 7 9
~r::~ ... . 3/$1 ~~rr~~ ... 99c
303-SIZE ARGO
7-OZ.
89
c
COOKED HAM ..................................... .
4-0Z. VALLEY DALE
iiS:EYE STEAK ................................ LB.$359
49
CNHUcK ROAST .. ...............................
39
PAORK LOIN ........................................LB.
39
SPARELIRIBS ..................................... LB.~
IB.$1
$1
1
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
~o\~~oEs ......~~- $1
69
19 r - - - - - - - - - - 1
·~ ~LB. ~~~~~r.." -~~. 79 c
....
NECTARINES
age
PEARS
6/$1
�Wednesday, Januar) l t. 1987
Tht• Floyd Cuunty Times
Honored by Supt. McDonald
Clark Elementary JW Theatre
To Share in Arts Grant Fund
Gov. Martha Layne Collins has announced that Floyd county Will receive
arts grant funds totalling $10.400 from
the Kentucky Arts Council, a division of
the Kentucky Departments of the Arts.
The Jenny Wiley Drama Association
m Prestonsburg has received a $10,000
Arts Development Grant, money that
will help support the ongoing operation
of the organization. Also Clark Elementary School near Prestonsburg received a $400 Teacher Incentive Project
Grant for a visual arts residency.
makes recommendations on each of the
grants .
Arts Department Commissioner Crit
Luallen explained that the primary goal
of the Department is to encourage interest in and expand audiences for the
arts, help create new programs, and
support Kentucky's artists. The Department does this through marketing and
loan programs for artists as well as Arts
Council grants.
According to the Governor, "Kentucky 's arts identity is an increasingly
important factor in the state's progress,
and we in state government are proud
to join with local sponsors in supporting
the arts."
Pictured with Alice McDonald, Superintendent of Public Instruction, are
Danese Amburgey, at lert, and Ruby Akers as they attended the Education
Forum and Honor Luncheon held for presidents of local retired teachers' units
over the state.
McDonald presented each attending president and vice president with a Certificate of Appreciation and an apple for teaching our Kentucky children. She
ended her presentation by saying. "I know teachers can make a difference,
for you did."
Class Sizes
To Be Limited
As Required
HRMC NEW ARRIVALS
December 16-a son, Johnathan
Robert Wells, to Valerie Wells, of Auxier. December 17 -a daughter, Brittany
Renee Keller, to Jamie and Mickey
Keller,_ of Prestonsburg; a son, Hoker
Shane May. to Pauletta and Rex May ,
State Superintendent of Public In- of Salyersville. December 18-a son,
struction Alice McDonald says she will Brennan Corey Marsillett, to Marvin
continue to enforce the statute limiting and Savanna Marsillett, of Prestonsclass sizes as the Department of Educa- burg. December 19- a son, Kevin Curtis Carter, to Myrtle Louise Carter, of
tion has been interpreting it
"Less than one percent of the school Martin; a daughter, Sandra Kay Poe, to
districts are out of compliance \\<"ith this Bill and Christene Poe, of Prestonsburg.
law,' ' McDonald said. "It's a good law December 2Q-a daughter, Christina
Ann Roark, to Jessie and Tammy
and it's working. Kids are getting bet
ter instruction in smaller classes. That Roark. of Carrie; a daughter. Natalie
is what the legislators intended when Beth Williams, to Rex and Kathy
they passed the law. and they reaffirm· Williams. of Martin. December 25-a
daughter, Sandra Gail Fletcher, to Ruby
ed that in committees last month. ·
"We expect the school districts to con- !<'letcher. of Fritz. December 26- a
tinue to comply with the law as they daughter. Kelly Elizabeth Crislip, to
have in the past. We will continue to Melvin and Terri Cnslip, of Sitka.
grant exemptions, but only for lack of December 27-a son, Timothy Lee Griffith. to Eddie and Sandra Griffith, of
class space as intended by the law."
A new regulation passed by the State Garrett; a daughter, Leigh Ann
Board of Education Jan. 7 would make Necessary, to Ken and Sandra
it eas1er for school districts to get ex- Necessary, of Pamtsville. December
emptions for classes over the state- 28- a daughter. Jessica Leigh Keathley,
mandated size limits. It was written by to Jeffery and Sonia Keathley, of
lawyers for the Jefferson County Schools Pikeville. December 29-a son, Timothy
and the Kentucky School Boards Ryan Stepp, to Lee and Amy Stepp, of
Inez; a daughter, Brandy Michelle
Association.
Education Department Attorney Gary Reed, to Ronald and Melissa Reed, of
Bale, who usually signs state board Paintsville; a son, Joshua Daniel
regulations said he could not sign the• Taylor, to Larry and Reta Taylor, of
regulation, because it was in d1rect con- Falcon December 30-a son, Donald
flict with his interpretation of the law. Lee Setser, to Mtckey and Deborah
A School Boards Association attorney Setser, of Prestonsburg; a daughter,
volunteered to sign it for the state board. Kristina Lynn Boggs, to Roy and Rhon, The state board member who propos- da Boggs, of West Prestonsburg.
ed the new regulatlon, W.D. Kelley, of December 31-a daughter, Kimberly
Hopkinsville. argued that the existing Denise Spradlin, to Phillip and Berregulation was placing hardships on nadette Spradlin, of Falcon; a son,
school officials and students because Jonathan Robert Flannery, to Johnny
children were being moved from class and Bonnie Flannery, of Martin.
' to class, and in some cases, from school January 1-a daughter, Jessica Fay
Howard, to Milburn and Carlie Howard,
to school.
McDonald said that when local of Gapville January 2-a daughter,
districts adjust classes, they generally Saphia Ann Slone, to Garland and Janie
assign the newly-arrived child to Slone, of Mousie. January 3-a
another school, so there is little or no ac- daughter, LaDonna Ann Hall, to Brian
tual moving of students from school to and Jennifer Hall, of West Prestonsschool. Regulations stipulate that burg. January 4- a son, Mitchell Wayne
students cannot be transferred to a Fletcher, to Mary Katherine Fletcher.
school that adds more than 10 minutes of Royalton.
to their original travel time.
Kentucky's 178 districts are required HONORED ON 90TH BIRTHDAY
to meet class-size caps by Sept. 15 of
Mrs. Dania Bingham was honored
each year. Districts failing to meet class Sunday, January 7, when her daughters
size requirements could lose state power prepared lunch for her at her home in
equal!zation money, which helps celebration of Mrs . Bingham 's 90th
districts make their programs more birthday. Following the lunch, decorated
comparable to those in the wealthiest cake, made by Debbie Amburgey, and
districts. As the law specifies, exemp- other refreshments were served. The
tiOns can only be granted in cases of honoree received gifts. cards, and
space shortages.
telephone calls from many of her
The state board-passed regulation relatives and friends.
would allow some districts to seek exemptions for "unusual circumstances. ··
including students' moving into a new
attendance zone. It would apply to
districts not usmg power equalizahon
Tuesday Night
money to meet class-size requirements
Section One, Page Eight~
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
II
A public sale will be held by The Bank
Josephine on the 29th da} of Jan , 1987
at Harold Branch, Harold, Ky T1me of
sale: 10:00 a.m. Sale is for the purpose
of disposing of a 1981 Olds Cutlass
Supreme, Ser. 111G3AR47NXBM475041,
to satisfy a installment loan note and
security agreement dated the 4th day of
April, 1985.
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to bid.
Terms of sale: •CASH•
JOHN W. HALL LODGE #950
F & AM WILL BE CONFERRING THE MASTER MASON
DEGREE JANUARY 24th
STARTING AT 5:00 P.M.
ALL MASTER MASONS ARE
WELCOME.
l-14-3t.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS!
,..------Starting Today At-------..
J
J/
A total of approximately $1,620,000 in
state and federal funds is being disbursed to arts groups throughout the state in
the most recent round of grants. Funds
are distributed twice each year. m July
and December, with a total of $2,200,000
going to artists and arts groups during
fiscal year 1986-87. This money includes the Kentucky Arts Council's
share from the National Endowment for
the Arts as well as new funds recently
allocated by the Kentucky Legislature.
~~!Tk~~~
Store-Wide Reductions
33%ro75% Off Sale
The Kentucky Arts Council is a
16-member citizen board, appointed by
the Governor, that receives grant applications and disburses funds These
matching grants continue a 20-year
tradition of support for the arts in Kentucky cities, neighborhoods and towns.
A panel of arts professional reviews and
All Winter and Holiday Merchandise and Accessories
21 North Arnold Avenue • 886-8922
CAMPBELL FORD-UNCOLN-MERCURY-HONDA
IN IVEL PRESENTS
FORDESCORT
FORDTAURUSL
LIST- $12,475
Buck Night
Henry Ford refused to hire anyone
who smoked cigarettes.
Strand
WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT A USED CAR, THINK ABOUT US!
WAS
$8.95 .Sq. Yd. Installed
With Heaviest Pad
...
Carpet Tiles - Ideal For
Basement & Family Rooms
Special $4.95 Sq. Yd.
Kentucky Carpet Outlet
And Tile City, U.S.A.
HOURS: Monday thru friday, 8-5; Sat., 8-1
Railroad Street, Allen
874-2855
1985 MERCURY MARQUIS
NOW
$11,345
$7,995
$3,350
$10,900
$ 8,995
$ 9,495
$8,995
$6,995
$7,950
$1,905
$2,000
$1,545
New car.
1985 BUICK REGAL
1984 DODGE CARAVAN
1983 LINCOLN TOWNE CAR
WAS
SAVE
1984 PONTIAC TRANS-AM
1985 FORD ESCORT
NOW
SAVE
$11,900
s 7,995
$ 9,495
$ 5,995
$2,405
$2,000
$12,900
$18,900
$ 9,995
$14,900
$2,905
$4,000
Loaded.
1985 FORD BRONCO
1985 LINCOLN MARK VII
NOW OPEN ON SUNDAYS FROM 1 UNTIL 5 PM (FOR BROWSING ONLY)
�The Floyd Count) Time!.
Inducted As Worthy
Matron, Hope Chapter
FOR SALE
--avowner
Polly Ann Blevins was inducted as
worthy matron, order of the Eastern
Star, Hope Chapter 401, at Muskogee,
Oklahoma, December 27. The
ceremonies were attended by her family, Larry, Glen and Elizabeth Blevins,
Walter and Arnita Snavely, and Jack
Snavely.
She is the daughter of the late Arnold
and Frances Compton and presently
resides with her family in Warner,
Oklahoma.
Save realtors fees!
Trimble Branch Road. 3-bedroom quality home. Owner may
finance.
886-1416 or
886-3479
Dr. Simpson
11 ,
DISCOUNT WALLPAPER
ALLEN, KY.
874-2904
New
Year
Saleout With The Old, In With The New!
We must make room for our new spring shipment.
DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY:
25% OFF
Our Present Stock
Over
300 Patterns
To Choose
From!
Buy Three Rolls-
Get One Free!
-Happy New Year!
1721.
For Quick Reliable Service, Call
RESPOND
AMBULANCE
•Nc e
..
LANCERWATER GAP ROAD
SERVING. THE
- ENTIRE FLOYD COUNTY AREA.
.
.
• KY. LICENSE,D AMBULANCE
• KY. CERTIFIED EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS
• OXYGEN EQUIPPED
874-8000 or
452-4500
•
24 Serv1ce
Ho~r
wrll£ NO LONGER ACCEPTING
BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHfELD.
• We accept OMWA-'Medicare
Medical Assistance cards & all
major insurances.
8-1.'1-tf.
cctwn On£>. Page • 'ine
LRC Releases Study Results
On Legislative Assistants
Final results have been released from
a comprehensive study made by the
Legislative Research Commission on
the feasibility of initiating a legislative
assistants program.
The study was conducted on two
levels-one being a survey summary of
·how seven surrounding slates address
their assistants policy. Information was
gathered from Tennessee, Virginia,
West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana , Illinois
and Missouri. It was found that all seven
of the border states provide direct service to individual legislators outside the
realm of routine committee staff
support.
The ratio of legislator to assistant is
one to one for Virginia, West Virginia,
Oh1o, Illinois and Missouri. The ratio is
two to one in Tennessee and ten to one
in Indiana. Legislators in Virginia and
Illinois have district offices which are
staffed.
Funding for assistants is provided
directly to legislators in Missouri and
through the legislative agency in In
PCC Students Best
Faculty In Tourney
When staff and students chalked up
their cues for a benefit pool tournament
at Prestonsburg Community College,
the students came out winners.
Rita King, medical technology major
from Stanville, received a trophy as
champion shooter of the tournament,
held between Nov . 24 and Dec. 12. She
played off against the staff champiOn,
admissions officer John Herald.
The tournament was a benefit to raise
money for the college's Phi Beta Lambda chapter, a leadership organization for
students interested in business. About
$90 was raised. which will be used for the
chapter's community serviCe proJects
during 1987. said faculty sponsor Mazola
Salmons.
Other staff members who contended
for the pool championship were Mansoor
Aminilari , Bill Graves, Louise
Houghton , Bob McAninch, Mazola
Salmons, John Sammons, and Jeff
Yurk.
Student shooters included Rose Akers,
Doug Bailey. Rita Carrell. John
Clemons. Greg Conley, Teresa Evans,
Michael Goff. Linda Love. Cindy Meade.
Eddie Runyon. Steve Scalf. Bernice
Stacey, and Craig Tackett. Bailey was
the winner of the consolation prize, a
stuffed animal, determined by a draw·
ing that included the names of all
contenders.
Phi Bela Lambda also sponsored a
blood drive in November. in cooperation
w1th the Central Kentucky Blood Center,
and a toy drive in December.
·~-.·-
: 1~ ~
I
I!
diana, Illinois, Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia
and West Virginia. Job description and
qualifications varied drastically from
state to state. In Tennessee, West
Virginia and ~tis ouri salaries are
established by the legislative agency
while Illinois leaves salaries to the
discretion of the legislator. Indiana uses
the slate merit schedule
The other facit of the study was the
analysis of a questionnaire dealing with
legislative assistants that was sent to
Kentucky legislators.
Ninety-three members from the
House and Senate responded . Of that
total, 78 were House members and 15
were senators.
Of those committee chairmen responding, forty-two percent favored full-time
assistants. Fifty-seven percent suggested that space for the assistants be
provided through a pool situation in
Frankfort as did sixty-three percent of
the regular House members.
A variety of assistants ' plans,
qualifications and skills were suggested
by Kentucky legislators.
Rep. Gregory D. Stumbo. D-Prestonsburg, Majonty Floor Leader for the
State House of Representatives said he
plans to submit the results of the study
at the Legislative Research Commission
meeting Wednesday, January 7. at 1
p.m. in Room 327 of the Capitol.
Stumbo, who has been a leading advocate for a legislative assistants program, said he will urge LRC members
to upport one of the assistants plans
suggested in the total tabulation of the
survey.
For additional questions contact: Barbara R. Rhoads at {502 ) 564-7460
!j
2CANDINE
FOR$6.99
'I
[
,,
• Country Fried Steak
• Chopped Steak
• Catfish Dinner
• Liver and Onions
• Bacon Cheeseburger Plate
• Chicken Salad Delight
• Thna Salad Delight
II • Jerrys Julienne Salad
II
II
lr
~
!I
;;
Your choice of any two
of these eight dinners.
•.
One ofthe good things going on at Jerry s.
Offer good
December 29 thru March 1.
Good only at
participating restaurants.
JtllkttS®
RESTAURANTS
I · H Kl
DENTURES
r---ECONOMY DENTURES
PER UPPER
$139
OR LOWER
I
CHARACTERIZED DENTURES
PER UPPER
$169
OR LOWER
ALL INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED
v PARTIALS
v DENTURE REPAIRS v CLEANING
v DENTURE RELINES v EXTRACTIONS
v FILLINGS
ALLEN DENTAL CENTER
RT. 80, ALLEN, KY.
ROBERT I. GOODMAN D.M.D.-W. FU D.M.D.
MEMBER
OF....
(874-2020)
4
ALE!
• Sorry, but we cannot include any Valentine or Precious Moments Merchandise in this sale!
• NO FREE WRAPPING ON SALE MERCHANDISE
In Stock!
.
All Jewelry
50% OFF
SEVERAL POPULAR PATTERNS
(Except Single Cards)
25-50%
OFF
25-50%
OFF
1/31/2 OFF
Colognes and
Cologne Sets
In Cosmetic Department
(Does not inc lude Prestige Fragrances)
25% OFF
All
Sunglasses
25%
25%
OFF
Remaining
Lady Travel Cases
Christmas
Merchandise
(By Trina)
OFF
Men' s & Women's
Amity Wallets
& Travel Cases
OFF
75%
Everything In
Card Shop
Monet, Napier and Speidel
14-Carat Gold Included
All Stuffed
Animals & Dolls
Noritake Fine China
.
.
.••
1/3 OFF
All Timex &
Lorus Watches
All Framed
25%
(Many with non-glare
glass)
OFF
Prints
25% OFF
Cabbage Patch
Collectible Figurines & Porcelain Dolls
50% OF
All
Toys
25% OFF
All Items In
Gift Gallery
40-50%
OFF
Hurry in to take
advantage of these
specials! Supplies
are limited!
HERRIN-JOHNSON PHARMACY
Highlands Plaza
University Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Phone 886·3884
.. ..' .
. '1·'1 • . ..
- ••
.,
•I . ·w ,
••
:'I •
-.'' • • '
•,,.,.,.... ..••
I
..
~
•
.
.'• . ••
I
�Section One. Page Ten
Tht> Flo) d County Times
Owners of Flooded Land
Eligible for Federal Funds
There are flood-damaged properties
in Floyd county that would be eligible for
federal funds if the\' were applted for.
according to Clark L. Allison. con:servalionist \\ ith the Soil Conservation SerVICe. lmost five m11lion dollars 11 7> is
now a\•ailable to help property owners
relocate 1f the) 've suffered flooddamage
The funds can be applied for through
the Federal Emergency Management
Agency Purpose of the program 1s to
reduce future flood insurance and
disaster assistance costs by providing an
opportunity for severely damaged
households to be removed from flood
nsk areas. This also serves to restore
the floodplain and provtdes recreational.
and open space resources.
"Eastern Kentucky needs something
like this." Allison a1d. "and a lot of
places would be eligible." He cited the
towns of :\1artin. Allen. Garrett, Huevsville, and West Prestonsburg as co-mmunities that have been hurt from past
floods. In particular, he noted that
McDowell High School has a serious
flooding problem.
The string attached to this federal
buy-out program is that communities
must restrict future floodplain development on the acquired site. Susan Wilson.
of the Federal Emergency Management
Agency, said that the applicants will be
competing for the available dollars, and
that once the federal government has
To be eligible the property must be
covered by flood insurance under the
National Flood Insurance Program and
the property must meet one of the
recognized damage criteria:
The damaged building must have
been flooded by at least three previous
floods over a five year period, with
average damages of at leasl25 percent
of its value; or a single flood damage to
the building being at least 50 percent of
its value; or any single flood leaving the
building beyond repair. either due to
local ordinances or significantly increased bu1lding costs.
At the present time no communities in
Kentucky have made application for
these funds, although other states have
utilized funding available under this program . According to Allison, this
shouldn't stop areas in eastern Kentucky
from applying. "We would be just as
competitive as any situation in the country," he said.
Communities making application
must contact Susan Wilson at the
Federal Emergency Management
Agency in Atlanta at <404) 347-7062.
Hassell Hall, Jr., 21, of Langley, was
shot in the right leg by a Floyd County
deputy sheriff when he resisted arrest
at Moore's Quick Stop in Martin,
January L
Hall,,was admitted to Our Lady of the
Way Hospital, following the shooting, for
treatment of a gunshot wound . His condition was listed as stable, and he was
released from the hospital a few days
later.
According to the owner of Moore's
Quick Stop, the shooting happened when
deputy sheriff Eugene Crisp attempted
to arrest Hall. Detective Danny Stumbo is investigating the case for the Kentucky State Police.
Paintsville Policeman
Is Reinstated in Job
Paintsville officials have agreed to
remstate a former patrolman, one of
three police officers fired last month for
failing a required physical test.
Mayor Robert Wiley said last week
that Chris Haney, a partially disabled
Vietnam veteran, could rejoin the police
force this week but would have to pass
the physical test.
City council members also have voted
to rehire Earl Gamble, one of the three
fired officers. Larry McFaddin, the third
officer, will not be rehired, the council
agreed.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
CARD OF THA:-o;KS
Marvin and Savannah Wills Marsillett
are announcing the birth of their son,
Brennan Corey Marsillett, at the
Highlands Regional Medical Center,
December 18. The maternal grandparents are Rodney and Mary Kay
Wills, and the paternal grandfather is
Mac Marsillett, all of Prestonsburg.
Maternal great-grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Gorman Collins, Sr., of Prestonsburg, Mrs. Ethel Pulhum, of
Frankfort, and Clayton Wills, of
LaGrange, and the paternal greatgrandfather is Mack Marsillett. of
Prestonsburg.
The familv of Thomas E. Neeley
wishes to express grateful appreciation
to Rev. Ron Masters, Dr Charles C.
Lake, Dr. Quentin E Scholtz, Dr.
Randell Wells, Mrs. Linda Smith, and
the Carter Funeral Home for providing
such a beautiful service. We also wish
to thank each person who visited or sent
expressions of sympathy.
Two out of three adults in the
United States will wear glasses at
some time.
STt.:DYI:-o;G 1:-.; ~EW ZE.\LA~D
Ronda! <Ronnie> Goble. a senior
medical student at Marshall Medical
School, Huntmgton. West Virgmia has
arrived at the University of Auckland
Medical School in Auckland. New
Zealand for a six-week rota!ton of study
in nephrology. Mr. Goble is the son of
Mr. and 1\lrs. Donald H. Goble. of Auxier Road. Prestonsburg.
•
The Rev . Driesbach, curator and executive director of the ecumenical exhibit, spent several hours with the group
sharing with them some of the
knowledge he has gained through many
years studying the Shroud.
The Shroud of Turin, claimed by tradition to be the burial cloth of Jesus, contains faint amber images of a bearded,
brutally scourged and crucified man.
The images of that man closely match
Biblical descriptions of the sourging and
crucifixion of Jesus of Nazareth.
Documents trace the Shroud of Turin
from Lirey, France, in 1353 to its current
repository in Turin, Italy, where it has
been since 1578. Many believe that the
sacred linen is the same cloth known as
the "Mandylion", which has been traced from Jerusalem in 30 A.D. to Constantinople in 1204, and which disappeared during the 4th Crusade.
When displayed in Lirey in 1353 it was
in the possession of Signeur Geoffrey de
Charny, a descendant of a Knight
Templar who had been executed in 1314
during the persecution of that order by
Philip the Fair. The Knights Templar
are believed to have been the Shroud's
custodians from 1204 to 1353. The Shroud
of Turin is a 3'6"x14" linen cloth of ancient herringbone weave, slightly ivory
in color The faint image it contains is
one of the rare historical records of the
results of scourging and crucifixion and
as such is supported by recent archelogical finds
The group's interest in the Shroud
came about in a Sunday School class at
St. James approximately four years ago
when the story of the Shroud was related
to the class. and they became intensely
interested. So much so, that out of that
interest a group called the Pilgrimage
was formed. The initial idea was to accumulate funds to take a group to Turin
where the Shroud is enshrined. They
realized that viewing the Shroud would
be impossible but wanted to visit the
Royal Chapel of the Cathedral of Turin
where the Shroud is kept in a long narrow silver chest, lined with cedar wood
and velvet, safely stored in a vault
enclosed by iron bars. Public showings
of the Holy Shroud have been extremely rare only three times in this century.
Recent terrorist activities made it apparent that it would be dangerous to take
the group through international airports.
In light of this, the group opted to travel
to Atlanta to view the exhibit ther.e with
its replica of the Shroud, to make a contribution toward STURP which will do
further testing on the Shroud and to
bring an exhibit to Prestonsburg.
Extensive testing was done on the
Shroud by STURP in 1978. The results
of this testing is best expressed by a
statement made by STURP and released at its final meeting in October, 1981.
" - the answer to the question of how
the image was formed or what produced it remains now. as it was in the past.
a mystery. We can conclude for now that
the Shroud image is that of a real human
form of a scourged, crucified man. It is
PRESTONSBURG, KY. • 606-886-2696
TUESDAY, JAN. 20 IS BUCK NITE-ALL SEATS $1.00
.STRAND I
Buy Advanced Tickets
.STRAND If
and SAVE$$$!
Starts Fri., Jan. 16
Starts Fri., Jan. 16
1\BSOLUTELY
WONDERFUL
...AFILM I MAY NEVER FORGET."
Jrlln'\ I H•n~."'-"l l A...._l'lti-VIJ·\\' INDH11 Nllf- .' il NF f\\ORK Nf-\X \
not the product of an artist The blood
stains are composed of hemoglobin and
also give positive test for serum
albumin."
Pope John Paul II has given permission for a portion of the Shroud to be used for Carbon H testing. This test can
establish the age of an object within 300
years. It is expected that this test will
be conducted soon and the outcome of
the test will probably be made known
sometime before Easter. 1988.
Meanwhile. the St. Ja'lles youth will
continue their interest in the Shroud by
starting a small library on the Shroud
at the Church and plan to sponsor an exhibit in Prestonsburg in early spring.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
I
Time to lay-away and place your order
For your Prom Gown!
RITA RENE'S
F ASHIONLAND
Martin, Ky.
285-9197
ATTENTION! IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT SELLING OR BUYING, NOW IS THE TIME TO DO IT. INTEREST RATES ARE LOWER THAN THEY HAVE BEEN
IN 12 YEARS. CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION
ON SELLING OR BUYING!
Benchmark Realty
MORRIS HYLTON, JR.
BROKER
IVEL: 874-9033
478-9590
PRESTONSBURG: 886·2048 Days
874-2088 Evenings
PRESTOMSBURG OFFICE
SALES
IVEL OFFICE
ASSOCIATES
Frances Cooley-874-2083
SALES ASSOCIATES
Honey May-886-1597
lorena Wallen-886-2818
Hansel CoOiey-874-2088
Joyce Short Allen-886-25~
Lillian Baldridge-886-8459
J. B. Gifliam-432·1681
'
Marcia Hylton-478-2458
Ken Hamilton-478-5252
Harry G. Allen-285-9506
REDUCED! LOCATED IN DESIRABLE CLARK AuDITION. House contains 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage
and lots more. Call today for appointment to see it.
886·2048 or 874·2088.
117 ACRES OF PRIVACY PLUS has its own fishing
pond well stocked. Nice barn with 3 stalls & loft for
storage, 2 large garden spots with irrigation system,
fruit trees, grape arbor, not to mention a 12x70 mobile
home with built-on family room. Also has coal & wood
burning stove. Call today on this once-in-a-lifetime
deal. 886·2048 Hansel
REDUCED! From $55,000 to $42,000. Home has '4
or 5 bedrooms, city gas. Older home but really nice
country privacy with all city conveniences. Owner
already packed. Call today; tomorrow may be too
late. Hansel, 886·2084 or 874·2088.
NEW LISTINGS
NEW LISTING-S MINUTES TO
DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG!
Your family will love the heated
16x32 pool and screened-in patio!
That's only a few of the features to
enjoy in this 8-room ranch style
home. In the winter months enjoy
this large family home with
fireplace . Many , many more
features. Call for appointment!
Priced at only $83,500. 886·2048.
NEW LISTING- A HONEY FOR
THE MONEY-2479-sq ft. in this
stone house with 17" walls, large
dining room, kitchen, family room
with fireplace . Also has area large
enough to put in small Mama &
Papa store. 186 front ft. on nice
blacktop road. Extra bldgs. on property (one 24x24 and one 77x21) .
Don't delay call on this today.
886·2048, after 5, 874-2088. Hansel.
840-SQ. FT. HOME. All city conve·
niences. 3-bedroom on 120'x 180' Jot.
owner ready to deal. Call now,
886-2048 or 874-2088.
THREE-BEDROOM, bath and-a half townhouse for lease. 874 9033,
day, 478·2458, night.
WALK MOST ANYWHERE IN
TOWN. This smaN, older house with
~ent location is ideal for cou·
pie or family with one child Needs
some minor repairs. Call for details.
874·2088 nights .
i
Showtimes 7:15 and 9:30
Sunday matinee open 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:15.
OFF HAS BEGUN ON
OUR FALL AND WINTER
MERCHANDISE!
In 1675 engraver Jean Papillon
became the first person to print
wallpaper in matching, continuous
patterns.
LOCATION! LOCATION! MAPLE
AVENUE . 1.680·sq. ft . home.
'3-bedroom, living room, dining
room, kitchen with knotty pine
cabinets, breakfast room and mar·
ble fireplace . Ca ll Hansel 886·2048,
after 5, 874·2088.
Showtimes: 7:00 and 9:15
When using dried herbs, make sure to
crumble them to release the flavor.
A group of Youths and their sponsors from St. James Episcopal Church,
here. travelled to Atlanta, Georgia, recently, to view the Shroud of Turin Exhibit at the Omni and to present a donation for the Shroud of Turin Research
Project to the Rev. Albert R. Driesbach, Jr., who is a member of the project's
board of liason. Pictured above are Pat Conn, Pilgrim mage sponsor, Maria
Campbell, Julie Davis, the Rev. Dries bach, Stephen Davis, and Joe Campbell.
STRAND TWIN .
Absher
Enterprises
Paula Goble left Sunday for a week in
Boden. Pennsylvama. where she will
study at the Triangle Institute of
Photography. Known photographers
such as AI Gilbert, Lmda Lapp and Dave
Ztsen wtll be teaching the latest techniques in advanced portraiture, wedding
photography and advanced commercial
photography.
acqUired the damaged property, the
community must agree to certain condi lions. "The community has to agree to
remove the structure and implement a
land use plan. Then it can't resell the
property for commercial, industrial, or
residential use "
Celebrates 5th Birthday Langley Man Wounded
By Deputy at Martin
Franklin O'Neil Reynolds celebrated
his fifth birthday. January 4, at his home
with cake and ice cream. He received
many gifts. He is the son of Debbie
Reynolds. and grandson of Arnold and
Bernice Reynolds. all of Ligon
\TTE:\DS PIIOTO SE!\ll:-o; ,\R
Visit Shroud of Turin Exhibit
ELEC11UCITY DOES IT
FOALESSI
~~
COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL. 12 acres m/1, 580
ft. on highway adjoining new Holiday Inn. House contains 2,210-sq. ft. inc luding basement. 3 bedrooms, 1112
baths, F/A heat, and window air-conditioning. Average
gas bill $19.00 per month. For more Info and showingcall office 886 2048 days or 886-6219 and ask for Lillian.
886-8459 evenings.
250-FT. PRIME COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY. On US _ 23 between
Pikeville and Prestonsburg. Will
build to suit. 874-9033.
'GREAT INVESTMENT PROPER•
TY. Lot 150x60 with two mobile
homes. Live in one. rent the other.
Call today for more information.
874-9033.
GRACIOUS, SPACIOUS LIVING
ROOM allows easy furniture ar·
ranging. Hawk coal and woodburning stove makes the utility bills
very low. An in-town property with
country privacy. Call today for appointment, 886-2048 days, 874-2088
evenings.
A LOVE AFFAIR is inevitable
when you see this lovely town house.
Professionally decorated with
many extras which include: Jennaire range, cherry cabinets,
wallpaper, 21,2 baths, security
alarm system, fireplace, and much,
much more. All situated in a conve·
nience downtown location. If super
construction plus a beautifully
planned home with spacious rooms
and a reasonable price are appeal
ing to you, do not delay in seeing
this home. 886-2048 days, 874·2088
evenings.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Close
to Highlands Regional Hospital. 461'
on U.S. 23. Property has 40x60·ft.
building, wired and plumbed for
laundry mat. Also has 1978 12x60·ft_
mobile home with another mobile
home hookup Call today, 886-2048 ..
GOING BUSINESS CONCERN.
Small grocery with complete kit·
chen. Adjoining rented space produces good monthly income. Also
3-b/r, 111:1-bath home with natural
stone fireplace next door to store.
Hurry on this! 886-2048 .
BUILDING LOTS
THREE MOBILE HOME SPACES
and older house near Jenny Wiley
swimming pool. $40,000
REDUCED! A DREAM HOUSE
COME TRUE! Here's just a little of
what this home offers. A well
planned kitchen has storage space
galore The big cozy fireplace
warms peaceful winter nights.
Resort luxury in your own backyard
with the beautiful swimming pool
All this plus location, location. Pro
perty joins Highlands Regional
Hospital. Price has been reduced!
Call today for private showing . Lot
size 205x308. 886 ·2048. after 5,
874-2088
SPURLOCK. Approximately 4
acres. 2·bedroom home, fenced lot
with small barn and outbuilding. 10
minutes or less from Prestonsburg.
Good drilled well with Citico gas,
utilities $50.00 month. Owner will
consider lease purchase or mobile
trade· in . 874 9033, after 5, 478·2458,
Morris.
RICHMOND HILLS SUBDIVI·
SJON. No down payment. Several to
~e from . 874-9033.
WELLS SUBDIVISION. Ca ll on
these lots today . 874-9033.
CORN FORK. Lot for mobile home .
Good well, septic tank, and 200 x 100
lot . City water available.
16 ACRES in the city limits. All
city services available Call for
details. 886·2048.
IVY CREEK. 2,000 ft. from 4·1ane
on blacktop . 1/2· acre private
3 bdrm., 1·bath home with stone en·
trance, centra l air & heat . Priced to
sell at $54,900. 874-9033.
THE HEAT PUMP
Benchmark Realty
Morris Hylton Jr., Broker
~
(
�Wednt•sda~. January 14, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Siberian Huskies
AKC Registered, Black & White
Siberian HuskiP.s. 7 Weeks Old,
2 Males, 1 Female. Call
285-9428 after 5:00 PM or
886-6769 Anytime.
ll-
Sgt. Bentley Completes
Army Leadership Course
Sgt. 1st Class David C. Bentley, son of
Robert H. and Dora Bentley, of
Wayland, has completed a U.S. Army
primary leadership course.
Students received training in supervisory skills, leadership principles and
small unit training techniques essential
to a first-line supervisor in a technical
or administrative environment.
Bentley is club manager with the lOth
Area Support Group in Japan.
He received an associate degree in
1983 from the military extension of the
University of Maryland at Camp Zama,
Japan.
·
"Golf is a good walk spoiled."
Mark Twain
This Saturday, January 17th:
''SUICIDE"
with JANIE HALL,
Mountain Comprehensive Care
Hosted by: JEAN KOWALSKI
On
New
WDOC
Topics
1310 A.M.
Every
saturday
12:25-1:00 p.m.
• Responses will be given on the air.
we invite you to
write or call us
with your questions
on any health topic.
Floyd county Health Line
BOX 1119
Martin, Ky_41649
or Phone 285-5111
Mon.-Fri., 8-4:30
Produced by:
Christian Appalachian Project
sponsored by:
• Your Floyd County Hospitals:
McDowell and
our Lady of the way
• Cooley Apothecary
• Green Cross Medical
• Mountain compr~hensive care
The History Corner...
"Burr's Conspiracy in Kentucky"
By A.G. SPENCER
On a dark night in Frankfort, May 5,
1805, a man appeared at the door of state
politico John Brown . The man, bearing
the gift of discord, was a planner, a plotter, a noted duelist who was fleeing the
law. He was, at that time, a recent exvice president of the United StatesAaron Burr.
His reputation already tarnished, with
most Americans viewing him as a
traitor, Burr was making a huge gamble that would either bring him greater
power or greater shame. He had already
established and nurtured contacts with
Anthony Merry, a British agent, and
James Wilkinson, the ambitious governor of the Louisiana Territory From the
Bluegrass state, Burr went to Nashville,
where he was welcomed by Andrew
Jackson, and from there, to New
Orleans.
Burr's plan was to unite dissatisfied
elements of Spanish and French cultures
there with English-speaking Americans
to forge a new republic. He immodestly
schemed to head this new nation-inplanning.
Having established new and valuable
contacts, he retraced his path down the
Natchez Trail to Nashville. From there,
he left by boat to Maysville, Kentucky.
By August 19, 1805, Burr was in Lexington. His objective there was to speak
with influential men on this edge of the
civilized American frontier and gather
their thoughts on the political future of
the Louisiana Territory. He would also
have liked to have done the same back
in his native New York, where faced
murder charges as he did in New
Jersey, also.
Burr's adventurism in Kentucky was
undermined to a large degree after he
returned to John Brown's home, August
28. The editor of the Palladium overtly
tried to expose him. Along with the Kentucky Gazette, these giants of state journalism labelled Burr the "Eastern
Culprit.'' Slander suits were much less
frequent back then, and lawyers much
less wealthy.
Rather than shrinking from the harsh
glare of public scrutiny, Colonel Burr
used his winning, dominating personality to alter the shifting tides of public opinion. In this case, at least among the upper crust in central Kentucky, fiction
conquered fact and the editorializing of
the state's most influential papers at the
same time.
The conspiratorial ex-V.P. continued
his conquest of Kentucky by using the
m
~SCHWARTAU·
l!!!J
CHOCOLATE
~6.--=~~
Section One, Page Eleven
.?/~ 2/JI'J/ r(C?t/r.('r.~k.
RALPH'S
TIRE SERVICE
same tactics in Louisville, where he also
rode around on the arms of respected
social and political figures.
A trip to St. Louis proved to be a setback, however, as Wilkinson had determined that the military support for
Burr's scheme simply didn't exist. lie
gave Burr an obviously cool greeting
upon the latter's return to St. Louis. In
an effort to rid himself quickly of his
troublesome co-conspirator, Wilkinson
tried to get Governor Harrison of the Indiana Territory to appoint Burr as a
delegate to Congress. Disillusioned, and
seeing through Wilkinson's maneuvers,
Burr went to Philadelphia, where he
hoped to split the loyalties of overlooked and ignored naval officers
He also met a sheep to be fleeced, one
Harman Blennerhassett, who was an
unlucky if adventuresome enterpreneur.
We'll take up at that point next week.
Until then, health!
I
U.S. 23 No., Prestonsburg • 886-8806
New Radial and
Non-Radial Tires with
Road Hazard VVarranty
SPECIAL: FIRESTONE AU SEASON
P235/75R/15 GENERAL AMER-TRAC .......•• $61.95
C78Xl4 RECAPS M/S .. .......... . ....... _$19.95
Pl95X14 RADIAL ALL SEASON _ . __ . _ .. _.. . . $41.95
P225X15 RADIAL ALL SEASON ....... . .•... $49.95
31X10.50 RX15 RADIAL M/S . __ .. _ ..... _ .. _$89.00
155/BOR/13 - .. - . ....... - . ..... . .. ..• ... $34.95
Recaps in stock all sizes (RidU.I & Non-RidU.I). All tires mounted and computer wheel blllnced FRU. All new tires
ballnced and rotated-FR£E-1 Time.
NEW BAmRIE5-$42.90 (Exclllln&tl
!!!!!I
...
Kentucky Center Presents:
The Lonesome Pine
Specials~
~
.~ ~
,. ~ ,. "" ,. ~ ,. ~ ,.
Don't miss this new series featuring a musical smorgasbord
ranging from Rhythm and Blues to Bluegrass! "'
"'
,.
,
l'o
~ ~
"'
""
"'
"'
Premieres Saturday, January 17, 10:00/9:00 p.m. (CT)
~
"'
""
""
"New Grass Revival"
Tonight!
~~
~~
....
....
"'
....
"'
""
""
~
""
"'
....
""
"'
....
....
"'
.....
""
"Nanci Griffith"
Saturday,January 31
~
"'
"'
""
"'
"'
"'
""
Hazard35
Morehead 38 • P1keville 22
"'
"'
"Junior Wells 81u9S Band"
Saturday, January 24 ""
.....
....
....
"
...
GUEST
TOWEL
In
West
Germany
F?n
TERRY
JACQUARD
BATH SHEET
35 COUNT
CURBSIDETM
LARGE
TRASH &
LAWN BAGS
249
&OZ.
4-PK.
10-INCH
DURACELL®
BAMBOO
LUBRICANT
AEROSOL
46e.
BREAK FREE
2 oz.
49¢
$1
POLYESTER
FILLED
SLEEPING BAGS
30" X 60"
ARRID
EXTRA
DRY
ANTI·
PERSPIRANT
179
...
"'
"'
"'
"'
"'
"'
""
....
"'
....
~
"'
....
"'
...
"'
...
"'
""
~
"'
....
Anchor
Hock1ng
Made
HOLDERS
...
""
TERRY
CRAFT
PAPER PLATE
"'
"'
4 PACK GLASSWARE
Create delic1ous & elegant
desserts with quality imported
chocolate.
99¢
,. ""
""
�Wednesday, .January ll, Hl87
Tht• Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Twelve
Former Rescue Squad Leaders Honored
Former Floyd County Emergency and Rescue Squad captain, Graham Burchett, and secretary-treasurer, James B. Goble, were honored recently with
surprise birthday parties at meetings of the squad. This marked Captain Bur·
chett's 80th birthday and Mr. Goble's 75th
They were captain and secretary-treasurer, respectively, of the organization for 20 years prior to their retirement in 1978. Both continue to be active
in the squad, according to Captain Chuck B. Akers and Onda L. Hunt, Jr.,
who is now secretary-treasurer of the group.
National Award Winner
The United States Achievement
Academy announced recently that
Larry Bryant has been named a United
States National Award winner in
science
Bryant, who attends McDowell High
School was nominated for this award by
Joan Caldwell, a science teacher at the
school. His biography will appear in the
United States Achievement Academy
Official Yearbook, published nationally .
He is the son of Larry and Shirley
Bryant and grandson, of Orville Rohr,
of Tipp City, 0 , and Reecie Bryant, of
Hi Hat.
Subscription
Rates Per Year
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
Please note expiration date opposite
your name on wrapper or on your
copy of The Times. Because of increased mailing costs, notices of
subscription expiration are no
longer mailed to subscribers.
Subscriptions may be mailed to:
The Floyd County Times
Box 391
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
.--win& ,_ SllbKriplioft, pleaM encloM
eld ..ailntlaMI " - J04W ...........)
(When
Annie Allen Circle
Meets at 1st Baptist
The Annie Allen Circle, W.M.U., Baptist Women, uf the First Baptist Church
<Irene Cole Memorial l, met at the home
of Mrs Eva Collins, Monday evening,
January 5, at 7 o'clock, with the presi·
dent. Mrs. Patsy Evans, presiding. Mrs.
Ruby Garl'ett led the group in prayer.
in which she remembered those of the
church who were sick. The W.M.U.
watchword was said in unison. and the
group sang "Take My Life and Let It
Be." Mrs. Rebecca Rasnick gave the
treasurer's report, and due to the
absence of the secretary, she recorded
the minutes for the next meeting .
Mrs. Eva Collins read from Exodus,
Chapter 3. A list of Baptist missionaries
observing birthdays during January.
was presented, and Mrs. Zelia Archer
led the group in prayer for them. Personal testimonies were given by several
of the members. The program entitled,
"W.M.U. Was There" was presented by
Mrs. Ruby Garrett.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Patsy Evans, February 2.
The hostess, Mrs. Collins, served
refreshments to Mesdames Patsy
Evans, Rebecca Rasnick, Ada Meade,
Myrtle Allen, Zelia Archer, Maman
Leslie, Lucy Regan, Dolly Pettrey, Ruby
Garrett, Roberta Sloan, Fay Patton,
Lillia Mae Price, and tittle Miss Malary
Collins.
TRUCKLOAD
HEATER SALE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JANUARY 17 & 18
2 DAYS ONLY
WOODCHIEF
HEATER
[FSf
COAL CHIEF
·HEATER
• Burns wood • Firebrickup to 2 feet
lined firebox
in length
• Cast iron
grates #37370
Blower fits both
Births at Paul Hall
Medical Center
Following is a Jist of births at the Paul
B. Hall Regional Medical Center :
December 17- a daughter, Natasha
Lafaye, to Connie and Larry Blevins, of
Offutt; December 21- a son. Carl James
Albert, to Edity and Dana Lyon, of
Louisa; December 26- a son, Brian
Thomas, to Jackie and Earnie Patrick,
of Fritz; December 28- a son, Brandon
Wade, to Tammy and Tony Salyer, of
Salyersville; December 29-a daughter,
Jasmine Amber, to Beverly and Timmy
Mullins, of Gauge ; December 30- a
daughter, Lora Breanne, to Certeea and
Ricky Walters, of Boonscamp ; January
1- a son, Jeffery Scott, to Janet and Carl
Perkins, of Ivyton; January 1- a son,
Jeffrey Scott, to Jeanne and Windell Jeffrey Kelly, of Staffordsville ; January
2- a son, Timothy Lee, to Hazel Colvin,
of Paintsville; January 4- a son, Matthew Scott, to Sharon and James Castle,
of Paintsville.
19,000 BTU
Kerosene
Heater
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE
Kerosene Heater
$71'!~!
NO RAI NCHECKS
•Auto ignition
•Auto extinguishing
•Fuel gauge
•Fiberglass wick #30488
•Auto ignition & extinguishing #30487
"II COULDN'T HAPPEN IN YOUR FAMILY ••••
. . . . DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT!"
Wagner
Hot AirGun
V2"X 12' Pipe
Wrap
Insulation
Door Bottom
Weatherstrip
$1~!
$1!~
$1999
Thick
Poly Panels
(32 Sq. Ft.)
•The quick & easy way to strip paint
•Can also be used to thaw frozen pipes
•Heats up to 8500F Reg. $29.99 #41499
$349
L-----...:...:....1
3V2' x 15" R-11
Insulation
13~.
$3699
• vapor barrier prevents
moisture absorption
• Use in walls #13576
• For shop, home, etc.
•Sturdy construction
• Dual heat setting
• Fan forced heat
•10''x16"x911z" #30619
A-Value: The higher
the A-value, the greater
the insulating power. Ask
for A-value factsheet.
$2~!
#15350
r.,:
1500 Watt
Electric
Heater
36"x 84" Door
Nail-On
Weatherstrip
3,4"
--' -
1.
l1
32" Or 36"
Aluminum
Frame
Storm Door
$3999
• Pre-drilled for all
hardware
• Fully weatherstripped
• Aluminum frame with
tilt out glass #11131,2,3,4
store Hours:
Mon . thru Fri.
8 a.m. tll7 p.m
Sat.
!2 report suspected ~ abuse: 1-800-752-6200
.!2 receive counseling !,2 prevent~ abuse: 1-800-432-9251
Cabinet for Human Resources
Department for Social Services
Instant credit
~N ~ ED
. ~.l Rt. 23 North Paintsville, Ky.
EXlf$: ~
789-3800
1
r;;;;;.
......
=E
..=tC
...
rr
we' Also Honor MasterCard VISA & Amerrcan Express
I a.m. til5 p.m
Sun .
12p.m. tll5
customer serv......,. . .,.
Is our #I Prior·
�ednt.>sday, January 14, 1987
The Floyd County Times
IRS Offers Catalog
o Answer Questions
Section One, Page Thirteen
Drainage Work Underway
The U.S. Internal Revenue Service is
offering a free catalog for taxpayers
who have questions about their tax
returns and don't know where to go to
get the questions answered.
The catalog, called Publication 910
describes all of the services provided by
the IRS to help taxpayers file their
returns accurately and to resolve problems that may arise. These services include toll-free telephone numbers to call
for individual help, a telephone number
f?r recorded tax advice, free publicaons, and taxpayer education
ograms.
The publication also answers common
questions about taxes and refunds and
explains how to request copies of prior
tax returns from the IRS. It describes
the IRS Problem Resolution Office, for
taxpayers whose problems with IRS
have not been solved through normal
channels.
FIRST AVE., PRESTONSBURG
• Winter Menu
In Addition To The Best Old Fashioned
Hamburgers In Town-We Now
Feature A Daily Plate Lunch.
* Serving From 11:30 to 2:30 each day*
The catalog may be ordered by calling 1-800-424-3676, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Ask for
Publication 910, "Guide to Free Tax
Services.' '
During construction of a drainage ditch, Oscar Rice and Clark Allison check
progress for backhoe operator Troy Jarrell. This job was done at the John
M. Stumbo Park at Allen, in preparation for a total renovation ofthe golf course
later this year.
MAYTOWN NEWS
Dinner guests of Mrs. Louise Lewis
last Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Pace, Deone, Gene, Joseph, Julia,
Rachel, Levi, and Camilla, all of Pippa
Passes, and Mrs. Linda Howard and
children, Tina, Sheila, Alicia and Marla,
of Hueysville.
Mrs. Dee Burchett and Mrs. John R.
Baldridge, who were injured in a twocar accident at Warco last Monday, are
both patients at Our Lady of the Way
Hospital.
Mrs. Louise Lewis visited Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Wallen and was their dinner guest last Monday.
Mrs. Della Hicks is a patient at
McDowell Regional Hospital for treatment of a chronic condition.
·
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gibson and
family of New Richmond, Ohio, were the
guests of his mother, Mrs. Bertha Gibson several days, New Year's week.
Sister Pace and Sister Miller, of Pippa Passes, and two missionaries,
Michelle and Rebecca, of Martin, called on Mrs. Louise Lewis last week.
Kevin Davis, of Indianapolis, Ind., a
student at June Buchanan High School,
Pippa Passes, was the weekend guest of
Keith Webb at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Webb.
David Jones was baptized into
fellowship at the Maytown First Baptist
Church Sunday evening. Larry Hall and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vernon Sazabo
will be baptized next Sunday at 11 a.m.
Let
EXC~! COLLEGE
•
YOUR
HELP LINE
Make Your Future
· PAY OFF
with a
GOOD CAREER
Be Competent in the Following areas:
* Medical, Legal. Ex.• Secretary
*Business Management
*Medical Admn.-Ciinical Asst.
*Word Processmg
* Bookkeeping
*FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE
CALL NOW
~ . 789-2099
~f EXCEL COLLEGE
A forerunner of the modern computer
was created in 1642 when Blaise Pascal
built for his father a small machine that
could add and subtract and was worked by geared wheels.
360 Broadway, Paintsville, Ky. 41240
Chicken and
Dumplings-Mashed
Potatoes, Green Beans,
Cole Slaw (any two),
Com Bread or Rolls.
*SATURDAY*
-No Plate LunchesRegular Menu
Holst . ., S.nftich with
Mashed Pouton l
GnYy.
(IT'S DEUCIOUS!)
Try A Real
·Hamburger
For A
Change!!
*SPECIAL*
Ball Park
Hot Dog
Come on in, sit down and enjoy
your lunch-or, give us a call
for your carryout service.
Phone your order in-Come by and pick 'em up
(Biller thin replar)
• FR££ 5-MINUTE PARKING IN FRONT •
886-1744
"We're Always Friendly at the Playhouse."
"Safest Place In Town For Your Children."
BILL RAY COLUNS,
CHIEF COOK and BOnl.£ WASHER
* Times Want Ads Really Get Results! *
BANQUET
100 CT. HVDE PARIC
-
Fried Chicken
Tea Bags
$1S9
RfG. Dit
99
MOrt SPICY
J2
oz.
BOX
lUll ummstiiO
fli{SII
$ ... 89
CHOICE
Rump Roast ....... .. ..Lb.
Cro.an4 Beef
BEEf
-Rooncl
Steak
$~'49
Columbia Bacon
GAlA
.&
16 Ol. HYDE PARIC
79e
.Lb. Pka.
Sirloin Tip Steak .. Lb.SI 9 9
S1~~
WMIR.
OECOAAIOI!.
COLOt!
Sirloin Tip Roast .. L ...si 89
Pork Chops ...... ... ...Lb•
FISCHER'S THICK SLICED
Bologna .. ............ Lb. na.
Chickens
.&
$ ....9
.&
FISCHER'S
Wieners ...... ..... n-Oz. Pka. 99
63~.
ROU
$ ... 49
FAMILY PACK
WHOLE
JUMBO
FISCHER'S
SMOKED, POWIH,
Sausage ........~·.~~- ..... Lb.
OLD FOLKS
Sausage ... .......... :Hb. Roll
HYDE PARK
Pink Salmon
$169
HYDE PARK
12 OZ. IIVO£ PARIC
C
Peanut Bufter
&aporated Milk
s I 79
s• 99
SMOOTlt
2/89~
•
FOLGER'S
filiJ-'-'-~--~..·
J20l. RAGU ASSOmD
HYDE PARK AMERICAN
Instant Coffee
$299
Cheese,...,. .
!rul'PfD
8
~$179
oz.
JAR
FRESH
SliCES
16 Ol.
PKG.
Spaghefti
Sauce
$169
Green
c.;bb:ge (i~
....
9
"<
LB.
G~=;~~
)-I.BS. HYDE PARK
.................... u.S%39
I
Bananas .. ... ..... .. .... La. 25°
o';~:ges
$ .. 39
Shortening.. .... ...... .a.
..................... 4/5 X
l!liC
Ivory Soap ..... ~~-"- .... 99
KEEBLER
e
zo.oz. PARAMOUNT SWEET
16-0Z. AssoRTED
e
:16·0Z. QUARTERS KRAFT
Zest a Saltines ...... .89
Delmonico Pastas59
$ .. Z9
Z4·0Z.
Wesson Oil ............. .a.
Celery Hearts ........ 69°
4·PAK PERSONAL SIZE
7.2·0Z. BEEF VEGETABLE
$ J.19
Soup Starter ....... .
$ . . .9
Midget Gherkins .a.
~;::!'d~~-~~~~~~ ............ s9e
:tf>-oz.
$I09
Z4·CT. EXTRA-STRENGTH
$.19
Po~';:~::L~=:~',y
Dtnners ..• .. .!~'.".".''!'.c.•.•.v!....• 99
6·0Z. KELLOGG'S
Croutettes .............. ..
99
e
e
~:!!.f::o~~a
n-eT.
............. . . . . . S9e
Actifed Tablets ...
$I89
44 OZ. HEINZ
HYDE PARK
Ketchup
$199
Mac. & Cheese
Squeeze Parkay ...
Tylenol Caplets... ,.,
14-S·OZ. HUNT'S WHOLE PEELED
12·0!. MORTON HOUSE
e
1 PAIR BROWN
Jersey Gloves .... ...
79
e
•J89e
Mushrooms .........•
4·0Z. HYDE PARK
PIECES
u
STIENS
, ALLEN'S
~4/$1'Vo~'
Turnip Greens ............... rs-oz.
3/$ .&
..
F';;~'ti:: ................................ s I
DUNCAN HINES
Cake Mixes ........................... .
39
79
e
�Wednesday, January U, 1987
Tht• Floyd Count~ Timl'S
Miss Hayes, Mr. Collins
Are Wed at Martin Church
St•t·tion One, Pagt• Fourteen
Fidelis Sunday School Class
100's of
LADIES' WINTER
(-;_ _SHOES
Miss Jody Hayes, of Martin. and Mr.
Gorman Collins, Jr., of Prestonsburg,
were united in marriage, in early
December at the Morman Church in
Martin.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Hayes, of Martin, and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Collins, Sr., of Prestonsburg.
Following the wedding ceremony, a
small reception was held at the home of
the groom's s1ster and brother-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wills. of Prestons:
burg.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Collins are
employed at W.D.O.C. Radio Station
here, where Mr. Collins is manager. '
They are residing at Woodland Hills
on the Middle Creek Road.
-~-
HAPPY HOUR'S NEW YEAR '87 SALE!
.
\~ ~'. --....:::'::=--::
.
~--...;.;·-~.--
$1488 & $1788
<Values to S45.00l
Peggy's Fashions
Glyn View Plaza
Prestonsburg
PoPov Vodka 100° 750 ml. . . . . . . . . ...
Kessler 750 ml
Seagram's Gin liter . . .
J.B. Scotch 750 ml
Wild Turkey Uquor 750 ml
Crown Royal 750 ml .
Early Times 1.75 lt. .
$5.99
$6.99
$8.99
'11.95
$14.95
$15.95
$15.99
IIUR IUSTEII
Busch Beer
..... Case
$7.95
Come in for additional savings on unadvertised items
Women's Committee To Meet
At First Presbyterian
The Women's Association Program
Planning Committee of the First
Presbyterian Church, will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ella Fay Music at 7:30
p.m., tomorrow (Thursday), January
15. All members are urged to attend·
100'5 Of
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
1/3 OFF
Peggy's Fashions
Glyn View Plaza
Prestonsburg
Mrs. Grace Conley, teacher, and members of her Fidelis Sunday School class
entertained with a breakfast, at Jerry's Restaurant, recently. The breakfast,
has long been an annual event for the class. Special recognition was given
Mesdames Margaret Collins. Goldia Williams, and Oma Hughes who expect
to spend a part of the winter in Florida. Mrs. Goldia Williams offered the blessing; Mrs. Grace Conley and Mrs. Oma Hughes greeted the members and
guests.
Enjoying the breakfast were Mesdames Grace Conley, Oma Hughes, Myrtle Allen, Helen Music, Dixie Webb, Dolly Pettrey, Billie Little, Lillia Mae
Price, Rebecca Rasnick, Zella Archer, Dorothy Osborne, Ora Bussey,
Theckley Short, Margaret Collins, Ethel Ratliff, Dacia Woods, Delia Nolan,
Roberta Sloan, Cynthia Frasure, Goldia Williams, Fay Patton, Vivian Fraley,
and Anna B. Meador.
TO HOST FISH FRY
The Odd Fellows of Prestonsburg will
be hostmg a fish fry at the I.O.O.F Hall,
here, Saturday, January 17, at 6 p.m. All
members of the Odd Fellow and
Rebekah Lodges and their spouses are
cordially invited to attend.
• s3o, s3s, 540 and s45 sweaters
A.A.R.P. Holds Dinner Meet
At ~ighlands Regional Hospital
.......................... NOW $15
• 5 65, 570, S75, 580 and 595 Sweaters
... .. . ... . ....... ......... NOW $30
• cashmere sweaters, Reg. 5125, Now $70
• Cashmere Vests .... Reg. 5100, Now $45
• Dress Shirt ....... Reg. 5 32, NOW $12.50
The members of Jenny Wiley Chapter
No. 3528 A.A.R.P. held their dinner
meeting at Highlands Regional Medical
Center cafeteria, Friday, January 9,
with James E. Goble, president,
presiding. Mr. Goble shared with the
group, a message from Jack Freed, \\•ho
was instrumental in the founding of the
local A.A.R.P. Mr. Freed, who, with his
wife, moved a few years ago to
Delaware, expressed their desire to
return to Prestonsburg to live within the
next few months.
• SPORT SHIRTS-
In the absence of Mrs. Sarah Laven,
secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Osborne read
the minutes of the last meeting.
Mr. Goble presented Eva and Harmison Hale, who gave an in-depth report
on the preparation of income taxes and
told of the recent tax aide workshop, at
the Floyd County Library, here, last
week, in which they had participated.
The time of the next board meetmg
has been changed from 4 to 4: 30 on the
regular meeting days.
ALL WINTER
MERCHANDISE!
LAD 'n LASSIE SHOP
Richmond Plaza • Prestonsburg
PHONE: 886-3142
$10.00
$12.50
$15.00
All ties up to 522.50 ...... Now $10.00
5 25 ties ................. NOW $11.00
5 27.50 tieS .............. NOW $12.00
one Group of Sportcoats Nalues to s22s>
. ......................... NOW $95
Men's Robes <540 to 560) ..... Now $15
Men'SHats & Caps (520, 525,530) NOW$10
Men'SPajamas (525, 5 30,S3S,S40) NOW$10
Entire stock of sportcoats, suits, dress
slacks, heavy jackets, raincoats and
topcoats 1 /3 OFF ORIGINAL PRICE!
Regularly
Regularly
Regularly
•
•
•
•
•
•
Mr. Goble announced the following
committee chairmen: Ruby Akers,
legislative: Mrs. Dorothy Osborne, program; Mrs. Myrtle Allen, membership;
Mrs. Honey May, health care; Mrs. Eva
Hale, community services, and Mrs.
Doc1a B. Woods, publicity.
Those present, in addition to the president and the committee chairmen, were
Marie Goble, Harmison Hale. Otela
Smiley, Rebecca Rasnick, Anna Sue
Stumbo, Dolly Pettrey, Bill Pettrey,
May K. Roberts, Earmest Hayes , Norma S. Stepp, OpalS. May, Maman G.
Leslie, Fannie Runnels, Helen Wilson,
Orville Cooley, Gladys Cooley, "Toots"
Parsley, Hager White, GlennS. Anderson, Bessie Conley, Arnold Lowe, Alma
Lowe, Sally B. Goble, Bradis Goble, and
Pearl Robertson.
The next dinner meeting will be held
Friday, February 20, at 5 p.m.
and 5 30 ......... NOW
532 and 535 ......... NOW
540 . ....... . .. . . . .. NOW
5 25
COURT STREET AND ARNOLD AVE.
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
WELCOME TO JENNY WILEY STATE RESORT PARK
SEAFOOD FEAST
Jeroin~
6oe/'5 !Tridty) 6:00 J-.m.
&:00 J-.m.
to-
Surf and Turf- Broiled Lobster Tail, 4 oz., with
Ribeye Steak, 5 oz., served your way
Drawn Butter, Chef Garni ................... MARKET
PRICE
Seafood Assortment-A delightful arrangement of deep fried
seafood, serve'd with hush puppies.
Shrimp and Tartar Sauce, Chef Garni .............. $7.95
Broiled Rainbow Trout Almondine, Lemon Butter ..... $6.95
Homestyle Salmon Croquettes
Served with White Sauce ....................... $6.95
• Your choice of vegetable, salad, hot rolls & butter
and beverage included.
t5entuckY
State
Parks
FOR MORE
INFORMATION,
CALL:
Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg
"the nation's finest"
606-886-2711
Kentucky
State
Parks
are
•
�St·dion Onl'. Page Fifteen
H&R BLOCit
~
•
~MERICA.NS
WHERE MORE
FIND A BIGGER REFUND.
CHECK OUT OUR
PRESTONSBURG
• 8 B Richmond Plaza • 886-3685
Open 9·9 Weekdays, 9-5 Sat.
• 234 N. Lake Dr. • 886-6849
This year we're pledged
to finding more Americans
the biggest tax refund
they have coming. What
can we find for you?
MARTIN
Main Street • 285-9879
Open: 9-6 Weekdays, 9-5 Sat.
non.\
B. WOOI>S, SOCIETY E lliTOH
CAKE DECORATING WORKSHOP
A cake decorating workshop will be
held by Mrs. Frances Pitts, director,
and members of the Floyd County
Homemakers, Tuesday, January 20, at
1 p.m ., at the Kentucky Power Compa ny, here
WELCOMED AS MEMBERS
Welcomed into the fellowship of the
First Presbyterian Church, here, during
services, on January 4, were Clifton and
Mildred Alexander Horn, of Paintsville.
ON DEANS LIST
Paula Joseph Gibson has been named to the dean's list for the fall semester
1986, at Ballarmine College in Louisville
where she is a full-time graduate student
pursuing a Master of Science in nursing.
She is the daughter of Phyllis Joseph, of
Prestonsburg, and the late Kermit
Joseph .
She resides at 219 Churchill Park,
Louisville, with her husband, David, and
son, Brandon.
11
Everything For Your New Baby"
SING AT MSU
Miss Elizabeth Frazier , director, and
members of the Prestonsburg Honor
Choir , participated in Floyd County
Night, at Morehead State University,
during the weekend.
HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY
The family of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Spradlin honored them with a reception,
on their 50th wedding anniversary, Sunday afternoon. December 21, at the Archer Park Senior Citizens Center.
Their granddaughter, Miss Jennifer
Spradlin, of Lexington, presided at the
guest register. Their two daughters-inlaw, Mrs. Wanda Spradlin, and Mrs.
Maxine Spradlin, both of Lexington,
served refreshments, from a table
covered with an embroidered, imported
cloth, and having for its centerpiece a
bouquet of multi-colored flowers, with
gold predominating, and flanked with
gold candelabra, holding tall, lighted
ca ndles.
Appr oxima tely 90 relatives a nd
guests, including the honored couple's
three sons and their families, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Spradlin, their son, Tommy, and daughter, Jennifer, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Spradlin, a ll of Lexington, and
Larry Spradlin and son, Jason, of El
P aso, Texas, attended.
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
20%-30% OFF
JANUARY 14·17
LUNCHEON GUEST
Mrs. Robert Wallace entertained to
lunch a t May Lodge, recently, Mrs.
Maurice Master.s, of Mt. Dora, Florida.
Later , they went to the Wa llace home,
where they were joined by Mr. Wallace
for desser t.
123 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
886-2223
WEEK END VISITOitS
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Garrett a nd Mrs.
Lorna DeRossett had as their guests during last weekend, Mr and Mrs. Clyde
McGuire, Mr and :\trs Jack DeRossett,
Mr . and Mr~ . Ernest Wells.Mtss Burieta
Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Garrett,
a nd Mr. and Mrs Albert Miller, all of
Prstonsburg and vicinity: Mrs. Ethel
Wi lliamson, of Pikeville; Miss
Kather ine Stratton, of Banner. a nd Mr.
a nd Mrs. Bobbie Ratliff, of Cow Pen.
FAMI LY CALLED II ERE
Mrs . Rose Collins had the following
mem bers of her fami ly here with her
this weekend: Miss Crystal' Collins. of
F lorida; Mr. and .\1rs. Steve Collins,
Gr eg and Daniel, of Lexington; Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Dodo, of Louisville, and Mr.
a nd Mrs . Tim Collins, of Norfolk,
Virginia . They were called here due to
the death of Mrs. Rose Collins mother,
Mrs. Maggie Martin. of Garrett
N-EW
PRICING
ON
I,
SUMMER •
MERCHANDISE! ·.1
••
I
LAD 'N LASSIE SHOP :'\. ~.
Ri chmond Plaza • Prestonsburg 1
PHONE: 886-3142
'
/
ILL AT HO:\IE
Ray Stephens. son of Mr. and Mrs
Stuart Stephens, was confined to his
home several days last week
VISIT PARENTS, HERE •
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Donahoe and
daughter, Miss Suzanne Donahoe, were
here during the weekend for a visit with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James
Donahoe, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Miller.
WOMA;\;'S CLUB ,,lAY FORM
CERAMICS CLASS
Mrs. Elizabeth Ramey, member of
the Arts and Crafts committee, of the
P restonsburg Woman's Club, asks that
members who may be interested in
ceramics, meet at the club's Arts and
Crafls building. at Archer Park, Monday
evening, January 19, at p p.m .
ATTEND 1\IARTIN RITES
Among the persons from Prestonsburg and vicinity who called at the Hall
Funeral Home, at Martin, to offer condolescences to the family of Mrs. Maggie Martin, and attending services for
her, Saturday, were Mr and Mrs . Gorman Collins, Sr., Gorman Collins, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pettrey, Mrs. Rebecca Rasnick, State Rep. Greg Stumbo,
Mrs. Roberta Sloan, Atty. Dan Rowland,
Mrs. Ann Ford, Mr and Mrs. Ron
F rasure, Woodrow Adams, Mr. and
Mrs Orville Cooley. Mrs. Jan Chaffin.
Mrs Mae Martin, Mrs. Carol Holland,
Miss "Toots'' Parsley, and :\1r. and l\!rs.
Charlie Butcher
HERE FROM LEXI 'GTO.
James E. May, of Lexington, spent the
weekend here. houseguest of his sisterin-law. Mrs . Honey May, of Maplt·
Avenue. With her, he attended services
a t the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning.
:11/3 OFF
I
All Seasonal Merchandise
Reduced For Clearance.
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!
Ladies & Childrens Clothing and Shoes •
Peggy's Fashions
• Glvn View Plaza • Richmond Plaza
Prestonsburg
•shoes at Glyn View Plaza only
SUITS
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER
<Between IGA and c. & H. Rauen>
PALM BEACH
•
•
Jackets Reg. $10
Skirts- Reg. '9-'10
Blouses- Reg. '7-'9
Pants- Reg. $7.99
20%
TO
70%
$soo
NOW
FF!
•
Coats
Re g . 39.99
NOW
$20°
0
LEVI
•
Pants - Reg. $10
Skirts - Reg. $9
Blouses-Reg. $9
$300
SIZES 38 TO 60
NOW
•
J UST ARRIVED!
REDUCED
Name Brand
Jeans
J r. and Plus Sizes
3· 13, 32 40
•
JUST ARRIVED!
Re g . 49.00
Now
WARREN SEWELL
Sweaters
$25°0
$1ooo
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
,-------STORE HOURS:---~
MON.-SAT., 10-9; SUNDAYS 1-6
I
Phone: 886-1415
•
1\DX\.t'lA
Downtown Prestonsburg
�Wednesday, .Januar) 11. 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Sixteen
January Jubliee of
SUPER SPECTACULAR
\,,.a···
SAVINGS!
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
T·Bone Steak
Boneless
YOUNG AND TENDER
Sirloin Steak Chi~ken
szsL~,...,,.o.l
sz3L!
$I 9 9
FISCHER'S
BALLARD'S
Smoked
Picnic
Sliced
Bacon
Sausage
SI 49
sz
2-LB. ROLL ..........
HOT OR MILD
12-0Z. PKG.
SAUCE
INCLUDED
FISCHER'S
FISCHER'S
1-LB. ROLL ........
Nuggets
Chunk
-•Bologna
79
LB.
S%29
. U.S.D.A. CHOICE
FISCHER'S REG. OR BEEF
Wieners ......_.. -~·=-..,12-oz. Pkg.s I 09
SJ. 99
... 3-Lb. Box
FISCHER'S
=::!k!~~-~~~ .............r-""'!"': .....
LB.$3°
9
Sliced
Bologna ...... ..._ _.
STOKELY
egetables
GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas
~3/99t
KRAFT
=a~:::::
,~/sl
FLORIDA RED OR
WHITE SEEDLESS
0.<'
.
~·~
...~ ~
a:
~·
....
. . . . . ,.,.~.2/89c
'P-.
'U~
"0 -'1
Grapefruit
-;~ :;
~
...JL
su"~-?'
4/SJ
FRESH BUNCH
Broccoli ............................... 79t
Evaporated
Milk
IMPORTED
stant Coffee
8-0Z.
JAR
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Nectarines ....................... .LB. 99t
sz99
RED FLAME OR WHITE SEEDLESS
2/8
Grapes ............ ......... .... ...... La. s 179
TASTY
TASTY
Rome Beauty S 179
Apples ....... ~~~
Red
Potatoes ... ~~~
RED RIPE
TURNIP. MUSTARD. COUARD
Salad
S 129
Tomatoes ... ;R~~2
Fresh
Greens .... suNcH
f'RESH
White
Mushroor:1s . ...... ~~l:
99t
59t
e
99t
ange Juice
omato Juice
79c
SI99
Pepsi
e
6
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Margarine
1-LB. QTRS.
2/ 9
~
WIGGLY
Chicken Noodle
Dinners
Soup
SI69
3/SI
SMUCKER'S
Grape Jelly ....
·
3-LB. JAR
$ ..
..&
49
--•DELICATESSEN--•
Hot Dogs ..................... 2/99°
12-PIECE BUCKET
<INCLUDES SALAD
$
• d ch•tck en ..............
&ROLLS> .. .
F rte
GLAZED
Twist Donuts ........... Doz.
<~IARTIN
& HAROLD
STORES ONLY)
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
•
l ,.e Cream
$
PET
•
s
99
SJ. 99
•
ASSORTED HALF. FLAVORS . . GAL.
. , 89
£
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
Surf
$499
�Thl' Floyd
Count~
Timl's
Section Two, Page One
•
OR ssoo CASH BACK
0 ALL DODGE PICKUPS!
DAKOTA
CARTER-HUGHES
LAST YEAR M~~Ci:ARS AND TRUCKS
SOLD MORENNKENTUCKY THAN ANY
IN EASTER
oTHER DEALER.
The reasons w
1
• 2- and 4-Wheel Drive •
This Includes Full-Size, Mid-Size
Dakota and DSO Pickups
hy_ are simple:-----!
2.
We Offer Service
• After The Sa\e.
A Ha\t-Mi\Hon Do\\ar
Parts \nventory
AL
ARE ALSO AVAILABLE
AT3.9%
3. WE SELL FOR LESS!!
HES
MUSIC-CARTERToday...
And Tomorrow
The U.S. Employment Service and its
affiliated state agencies administer a
labor certification program required by
the Immigration and Nationality Act. In
fiscal 1984, approximately 31,000 ap·
plications for permanent and temporary
labor certifications were processed.
Tuesday Night
Strand
A BIG THANK YOU!
We the residents of Mountain Manor Nursing Home
would like to take this opportunity to say thanks
to the following people for making our Christmas
a little brighter and the best yet:
East Point Church of Christ
Corn Fork Church
Martin Church of Christ
Katie Friend Church
Messer's Department Store
E. Point Area Develop. Club
Shoe Show
Judy's
Cato's
Francis Department Store
Jenny Wiley Florist
• Jan's Florist
• Add-A-Touch Florist
• Lafferty's Aorist
• Piggly Wiggly
•IGA
•
•
•
•
•
•
Winn Dixie
Food City
Davis Market
First Commonwealth Bank
Elsie Leake
Dietary Dept of
Mountain Manor
If we have left anyone out please forgive us, again THANKS
and may God bless each and everyone of you with a Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
The Residents of Mountain Manor
and Mary Stambaugh
Anaplasmosis Can Hit Herd
''Right Out of the Night''
Anaplasmosis is a cattle disease
which "can hit you right out of the
night," according to Allen Skillman, a
Breckinridge county farmer.
Skillman knows because he was hit. Of
the 58 cattle in his herd, seven died and
17 cows and six calves had to be sold for
slaughter.
He has had to vaccinate all the cattle
on his farm twice. These animals will
have to be vaccinated agam every two
years, and now Skillman must vaccinate
any new calves born on the farm and
any cattle brought to the farm in order
to keep the disease under control.
Skillman is concerned that farmers
don't know enough about anaplasmosis
and the results it can have.
" I had cattle dead before I even knew
what anaplasmosis is," Skillman said.
Anaplasmosis is an infectious blood
disease of cattle and other ruiminants.
It is caused by an organism called
anaplasmosis marginale.
It is carried by ticks, mosquitos, horse
flies and stable flies . It also can be carried mechanica!Jy by such things as us
ing the same hypodermic needle when
vaccinating animals or not cleaning a
dehorning instrument between uses.
The severity of the disease varies considerably with the age of cattle. Calves
undergo mild infections, with little or no
mortality. In yearling cattle the disease
is more severe, but recovery is the rule.
Increasing severity occurs in adult
cattle, with marked anemia developing
and mortality varying between 20 per-
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'it
~
~
~HOME
DELIVERY
~
~SERVICES, INC.
webet;~e ~
11
~
ro
1"1_'it
~ Don't Let Errand Running
~ Steal Your Valuable Time:4
~ Call HOME DELIVERY SERVICE, INC.
"Ythin
Do!,.
~· ·
~
~
• $2° Minimum
Charge
•Subject to our
'M
~
~
'M
l'o,t-
~
~
~
~
¥{
~
• ESTILL CARTER
• PAUL HUGHES
• BOBBY BURCHETT
• DAVE ESTtPP
• TtX KEATHLEY
886-9181 • South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
Buck Night
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.----See One Of These Salesmen:_ _....,
c·HEVROLET -BUIC.K
CHRYSLER-PLY MOUTH-DODGE
Depend On Us
Hours: 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Owned and Operated By: Joe Wheeler Burchett, II
0
approval
~
~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
cent and 50 percent in older animals. All
breeds and types of cattle are
susceptible.
The earliest signs include depression,
loss of appetite, listlessness and body
temperatures of between 104° and l06°F
<40 to4l"C). Lactating cows show a rapid
fall in milk production.
The disease can be treated with antibiotics, but the infected cattle remain
carriers.
Anaplasmosis is not a new or unusual
disease, but it is a Southern one.
Skillman believes the early symptoms
of the disease are close to those of grass
tetany. He recommends that any cattle
which have signs of grass tetany should
be checked for anaplasmosis as well.
If the disease is found, farmers can do
the vaccination themselves, and early
control is important, Skillman said.
Skillman said he would rather his cattle have Bang's (brucellosis) than
anaplasmosis. because then he would
receive indemmty money from state and
federal governments.
"There is no indemnity money for
anaplasmosis because it is not a funded
program on either the state or federal
level ,' ' explained Agriculture Commissioner David E. Boswell.
"Anaplasmosis is usually dealt with
on the private level. The practicing
veterinarians are crucial in controlling
this disease, and they are usually the
ones who handle it," the Commissioner
said.
The difference in this case was that
the disease was well established in
Skillman's herd, and the cattle
designated for slaughter needed to be
under the auspices of a quarantine.
The state doesn't always become involved in anaplasmosis cases, but it
needs to know about them because the
disease can be easily spread.
The state Agriculture Department
communicates with the county extension
service. and the diagnostic laboratories
in the state provide information on
ana,plasmosis to the department on a
routine basis.
" When the case is as significant as it
was with Mr. Skillman, we usually get
a phone call from the lab doing the blood
work. Also, veterinarians are required
to report anaplasmosis to the department,'' Boswell said.
" We don't usually issue a quarantine.
but we have to make sure any infected
cattle are sent to slaughter and not
sold," he added.
"We really appreciate Mr . Skillman's
cooperation in this matter. And we can
appreciate his concern that farmers
don 't know enough about anaplasmosis .
We smcerely intend to be of help in thu t
regard," Boswell said.
K-CARS
• AL GUNTER
• DELMAR BALDRIDGE
• DICKIE HALL
• PALMER VANCE:
•CHRIS CARTER
Who sells lllore hollles?
The CENTURY 21" system
sells more homes than any
other real estate sales organization. Because more trained
CENTURY 21 Professionals
working in more offices can
put their experience andresources to work to sell your
home. If you want to sell
your home, talk to a member
of the Number 1 Team. Call
our CENTURY 21 office
today. .
Put Number 1 to work for you.®
Omu~
----nr.T 21
~,.. ::::::J.
.-d
_JUU
®
CLASSIC REALTY
311 North Mayo Trail
Pikeville, Kentucky 41501
Busmess (606) 432-4 700
~
1986 Century 21 Real Estate Corporatton as trustee for the NAF ® and"-tradPmarks
of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation Equal Houstng Opporturuty Gl
EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
FIVE BUSINESS RATIOS
All businesses, large or small, will benefit by making monthto·month and year·to·year comparisons of certain business ratios.
The owners of small businesses are often Intimidated or confused by business ratio concepts. Don't be embarrassed to ask
your accountant how to construct and use these ratios. Ask him
or her every month if necessary until you finally get comfortable
with the necessary information.
It's the change in your business ratios and a comparison of
the ratios to other businesses in your Industry that should assist
you in making good, profitable decisions.
Here are five common business ratios ·
• Gross profit percentage. This ratio is computed by dividing
gross profit by net sales. Gross profit is the difference between sales and the cost of goods sold. An unsatisfactory
gross profit percentage is a major factor In many business
failures .
• Net profit percentage. This Is computed by dividing net profit by net sales. Unincorporated businesses should make an
allowance for the owner-manager's compensation before
making industry comparisons.
• Breakeven point. When expressed In dollars, it is computed
by dividing the fixed costs by the gross profit percentage.
• Operating expense ratio. This Is computed by dividing the
operating expenses by net sales. An Increase In this ratio
from one period to the next should serve as a warning to ·
management.
• Return on investment. This is computed by dividing net In·
come by total equity (assets minus debts). This measures
the overall profitability of the company. A large ratio which
increases annually is of course desirable.
By the use of these ratios you and your accountant can make
decisions which will increase the profitability of your company.
by JONES, PACK & ASSOCIATES
Certified Public Accountants
1364 South Lake Drive Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(606) 886-2756
�The Floyd County Times
By
Alton Huff
After 16 weeks of regular season head
knocking and three more in post season
action. the NFL is finally ready to decide
this season's professional football
champ.
Super Bowl personnel are preparing
Pasadena for the biggest single sports
game of all, but this year's finale will
settle more than just a champion. •
When the final two survivors meet on
January 25, they will be battling, not only for the Super Bowl ring. but also for
conference pride
During the long NFL season. the AFC
and NFC battled on the gridiron a total
of 52 times. and from these previous
games. the Super Bowl promises to be
at least a close finish.
The two conferences split their
seasonal schedule right down the middle with 26 wins each. The home team
also won 26 times so playing in a neutral
site doesn't really affect the situation.
In taking a closer look at interconference numbers, we find that the
AFC might have an advantage. but only a slight one at best.
The American Football Conference
somehow managed to out-score their
cross conference rivals. In the 52 games
played, the AFC scored 1149 points while
the NFC tallied 1075.
Unless you have a big faith in
numbers, this doesn't mean a thing, but
52 occasions is certainly enough to give
us an idea of what to expect and to expect a high scoring game.
In the cross conference games, both
teams averaged 41 points per game,
slightly higher than games within their
own conferences.
Some of these stats may be of some
surprise but what could be termed as
downright unbelievable is the fact that
the AFC Central had the best record of
all divisions against the NFC And could
have had an even better one if they
hadn't lost four games to the Chicago
Bears.
This factor doesn't help the Central
Division's hope for the Super Bowl, the
Cleveland Browns. They lost to Denver
of the Western Division, and the West
had the worst record of any against the
National Football Conference.
Does this tell us anything? Probably
not. Odds makers consider everything,
but they won't worry themselves with
divisional records, because it is down to
team against team, man against man.
Denver finished 3-1 against the NFC
and more importantly. 3-1 against the
NFC East. However, the Broncos only
loss came at the hands of the New York
Giants.
Back in week 12 of the regular season,
the Giants upended Denver 19-16 in New
York. Three points is merely a home
field advantage, but wait a minute, playing at home didn't make any difference,
did it?
The Broncos and John Elway were impressive, Sunday, in their victory at
Cleveland even though they needed a
:n-yard Rich Carlos field goal in overtime to advance past the Browns.
Denver beat a strong team and with
their two weeks off should get Elway
completely healthy. His sore ankle
bothered him Sunday, but bumps and
bruises have a way of disappearing this
time of year.
During the regular season, New York
averaged just over 21 points per game
while their famed defense limited opponents to less than 14 points, an impressive stat indeed.
In their previous meeting with the
Broncos, George Martin gave New York
a win with his 78-yard interception
return for touchdown. This kind of play
was typical of the Giants, and if their
defense doesn't get the job done, Phil
Simms and Joe Morris can certainly
control things from the offensive scheme
of things ..
l':ew York wins by sheer brute force
while Denver is more of a quick and surprising team. Their defense isn't as
physical as New York's, but they do
things that win a football game.
In the regular season, Bronco
defenders yielded 18 points a game. This
is somewhat higher than what New
York's defense surrendered but Denver
has a more explosive offense, 24 points
per game.
Whoever wins the Super Bowl takes
home a few extra grand, a ring and their
conference's pride factor of whipping
the enemy, and it has all the makings of
a grand ole game.
Expect a higher scoring contest than
the one in week 12, and expect a close
game. Both teams possess solid kicking
games, but the one more superior on the
25th will give their team a Super Bowl
wm
Defense is the name of the game, but
watch New York's Mark Bavaro. He is
the best tight end in football. The Denver
Broncos wlll find out just how tough he
is Super Bowl Sunday.
After this season, I'm hesitant to pick
a winner. The Raiders, Dolphins, and
Rams let me down but the Giants didn't.
Phil Simms and I have something in
common. We're Morehead State University alumni , and we both want the Giants
to win . Let's go with the heart, Giants
by four, 24-20.
During the season Denver was a team
either great or the Colts They sometunes destroyed their opponents or were
destroyed . It all depends on which Bronco team shows up m Califorma.
Jimmy Stumbo Named MVP This Week As'
Betsy Layne Takes Pikeville Tourney
Betsy Layne forward Jimmy Stumbo
Having played only three conference
led a balanced Bobcat scoring attack as games, Betsy Layne faces the toughest
the Floyd County school captured the
portion of their schedule, but so far the
Pikeville Invitational Tournament, last Bobcats have proven they can compete
week.
with county competition.
Stumbo paced the Bobcats in scoring
Selected as this district's number four
each mght to also earn personal honor,
team by a pre-season coaches vote,
being named the tournament's most Craynor Slone has already advanced his
valuable player.
In the tourney's opener Betsy Layne
downed John's Creek, 58-40, as Stumbo
Conference Standings <Men)
tossed in 22 points. Bobcat guard Duran
Newsome also got into the scoring act,
Allen Central, 3-0
Prestonsburg, 3-2
adding 12, while Todd Sturgill checked
Betsy Layne, 1-1
in with 11 points.
Wheelwright, 1-1
The Bobcats came back Friday night
McDowell, 0-4
with another impressive performance,
turning back Pikeville, 49-36.
<Tuesday's Game Not Included>
Two wins over Pike county competitiOn wasn't enough for Betsy Layne.
Craynor Slone brought his boys back for
another go Saturday, and the Bobcats
responded with probably their biggest\
w!n ~f the season, a 54-53 decision over
VI~~~·tookcareofthebasketballreal
well, our shot selection was good, and we
just played an all-around good game ·
which is what you have to do against
Virgie, because they're a good team,"
Slone said.
Jimmy Stumbo tossed in 19 points for
the victorious Bobcats and received offensive help from Bud Newsome who
added 13.
For the three-game event, Stumbo
scored a total of 54 points to pace the
Bobcats, and Bud Newsome, after a
four-point performance in the opener,
finished with 26.
With the tournament title, Betsy
DOUBLE TEAM COLLISION: Two McDowell players deny
Layne
continued the expected 58th
Allen Central's Tonya Kester this basket in action Friday
district domination over regional foes.
night.
The title represented the fourth of it's
kind won by Floyd county schools thus
far this season, but now Betsy Layne
must turn their basketball attentions
back to their own district and the Floyd
County Conference.
"We really played well throughout the
tournament, but now we have to come
back and be careful not to have a letdown," Coach Slone said. "We don't
have the type of talent that we can
Allen Central basketball coach Johnny
tant part of the Rebel machine, finishing overlook anybody, so we'll just have to
Martin expressed deep concern about
with a game high 28 points while Martin continue to play the way we did in the
his team's road games at Wheelwright
finished with 18.
tournament."
and McDowell.
With the trip completed and two wins
And for good reason. During the past
under his belt, Johnny Martin can rest
years, the Rebels have struggled with
easy but not for long. The coach said his
the Left Beaver schools, especially on
team played their worst basketball at
Wheelwright and McDowell, but the
the road. Last season, Martin watched
as his young team lost games at both
coach has another good team coming in
Wheelwright and McDowell, but this
Friday night as Betsy Layne invades
season, Allen Central turned their situaJohn E. Campbell arena.
Somewhere between pre-season praction around, completely.
With the two wins, Allen Central im- tice and conference play someone told
Martin said his team didn't play well
proves to 3-0 in the conference, good the Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats they
at these particular places, and last Tuesenough for them to sit in the catbird had a solid basketball team.
day the Rebels found themselves in yet
seat, but with five conference contests
Obviously that someone knew what
another battle at Wheelwright.
remaining the Rebels can do everything they were saying because the Lady
but rest easy.
The biggest lead of the entire game
Blackcats are winning, especially in the
For McDowell, they will have to Floyd County Conference.
was a four-point Allen Central advantage but like so often before, when
return to the drawing board. Not toreLast Friday, Prestonsburg captured
program their team but to find a way to their fifth conference win with a 56-37
crunch time comes. Coach Martin calls
upon his sharpshooting guard, Roger
win. The Daredevils have the talent and win over the Lady Trojans at Wheelprove it in every contest but somewhere wright.
Horne.
Once again the senior guard respond- during the game experience minor but
Shon Burchett led the Lady Blackcats
ed, cashing in on a jumpshot that upend- devastating problems.
to their latest conference victory, scored Wheelwright, 68-67, in overtime.
McDowell's talent is deep, especially ing 17 points, while Paula Harris and
Horne finished with 16 points, but Ron- in the backcourt where Brian Hall and Karen Frazier checked in with 11 and 10
nie Ousley proved to be Allen Central's
Dickie Joe Shannon provide strong of- points, respectively.
offensive leader, accounting for 19 fensive play, 16 points apiece.
Coming into Friday night's contest,
Lenny Hall seems to have solved the the Lady Blackcats had already played
points. Stanton Bentley also broke twin
inside game, 21 points and three block- twice and Coach Bridgett Clay says her
digit scoring with 13.
ed shots, but McDowell fans won't be team may have been a bit tired but
For Wheelwright, Johnny Isaac
heated the nets up with 22 points, while satisfied until their Daredevils do what played well against an improved WheelCraig Martm and Tony Hutton added 14 they are capable of, win basketball wright squad.
"This was our third game of the week,
and 12, respectively.
games.
One leg of this dangeroUs journey had
INDIVIDUAL SCORING: Allen Cen- and I think we were a little tired, but we
been successfully completed, but tral: Roger Horne, 28; Rady Martin, 18; played pretty well." Clay said. "WheelJohnny Martin and crew didn't leave Ronnie Ousley, 15; Robbie Click, 9; Dar- wright has a good team, and I think by
rin Conn, 8; Stanton Bentley, 5; Kevin tournament time, they will be a
without a battle.
''They always play us tough up there,"
Webb, 2.
contender."
April Bradford paced the Lady TroMcDowell : Lenny Hall, 21; Dickie Joe
the veteran coach mentioned. "They've
improved a lot since we saw them last, Shannon, 16; Brian Hall, 16; Reggie jans' scoring attack with 16 points, and
and they are going to give some people Hall, 8; Jessie Osborne, 4; Lance Hall , April Reaves cashed in with 13
With the win, Prestonsburg improves
2; Scott Tackett, 2.
fits, especially up there."
to 5-0 in the conference, in front of
Allen Central wasn't in the clear,
everyone, while Wheelwright dipped to
however. McDowell stood waiting in the
wings, but it didn't take the Rebels long
0-2.
SHORT SPORTS
After struggling with the Lady Troto establish themselves in this Friday
Last Tuesday night the Prestonsburg jans in the first half, Prestonsburg finalnight affair.
Behind the offensive efforts of Roger Blackcats earned another conference ly shifted things into high gear. outscorHorne, Ronnie Ousley, and Robbie Click. victory, this time defeating the ing Wheelwright, 27-15, to win going
Allen Central jumped out to a quick lead, McDowell Daredevils in the Prestons- away.
With the Floyd County Conference
taking an 11-point advantage in the first burg Fieldhouse, 80 70.
race heating up, the Lady Blackcats find
David Martin once again led the
quarter.
The offensive trio of Horne, Ousley, Blackcats with 25 points but received themselves in an enviable but not comand Click scored six points apiece in the great offensive help from Thomas fortable position.
Prestonsburg has completed more
initial frame, but only Horne continued Nairn, 17 points, and Brian Wallace, who
than half of their conference schedule by
this pace as McDowell and Lenny Hall popped in 15.
McDowell was topped in scoring by winning their first five games, but
clawed their way back to even.
By halftime the Daredevils had cut Brian Hall, who accounted for 22 points . Bridgett Clay knows that her team will
Central's lead to five, and when Dickie Joe Shannon added 19. while Len- have to keep on winning if they hope to
bring home a championship.
·
McDowell forward Lenny Hall caught ny Hall tossed in 16.
Coming into the game, the spotlight
"We have to keep on winning, " Clay
fire, 13 points m the third quarter, the
was shining directly on two of the 15th said. "Two of our three remaining conRebels found themselves in a battle.
Unfortunately for McDowell , Johnny region's top players, David Martin and ference games are at home, so we need
Marlin has in his reserve arsenal an of- Brian Hall. These two performed well up to keep playing well and stay healthy."
The biggest concern around Prestonsfensive explosion by the name of Rady to expectations, but it was the two
Martin. This slick shooting sophomore teams· sophomores who tried to steal the burg is their one road game, however.
The Lady Blackcats have yet to make
is rapidly developing a reputation as the show
Nairn, of Prestonsburg, and Shannon, an appearance in Betsy Layne. The
tinisher, and Friday night his efforts
of McDowell, are rapidly becoming Lady Blackcats and Lady Bobcats mel
were as timely as ever .
With the score tied at 54 entering the known for their youthful but successful once in Prestonsburg which the home
final frame, Martin cut loose offensive· basketball abilities around this tough team won, but the contest in Betsy
Layne could tell a different tale
ly, scoring a total of H points in the district and region .
··we have to go to Betsy Layne. and
fourth quarter to push Allen Central past
University of Kentucky basketball I think that wtll be our toughest game.
McDowell, 85 69.
but you can't count Allen Central out."
Horne also proved to be a most impor·
<Continued on Next P-age>
Rebels Survive Tough
Left Beaver Stretch
Lady Blackcats
Dump Wheelwright
inexperienced squad past most people's
expectations.
The hardware is continuing its steady
flow into the Betsy Layne trophy case,
and if the Bobcats keep up the type play
exhibited in the Pikeville Invitational,
they may have to purchase a new storing space at Betsy Layne High School.
Conference Standings <Women>
Prestonsburg, 5-0
Allen Central, 2-1
Betsy Layne, 1-1
Wheelwright, 0-2
McDowell,0-4
<Tuesday's Game Not Included >
Lady Rebs Keep Pressure On
w1•th Two conf erence wIns
•
The Allen Central Lady Rebels, after
losing their conference opener, kept the
pressure on leader Prestonsburg with
two victories over Wheelwright and
McDowell this past week .
The Lady Rebs, fresh off a win at
Wheelwright, Tuesday night, rolled in-·
to McDowell, Friday, where they claimed their second victory of the week, but
this win didn't come as easily as Tuesday's and the Lady Trojans weren't exactly easy pickings, giving Allen Central
a run to the buzzer before falling 45-40.
However, the Lady Daredevils proved to be a much tougher opponent this
time around. In fact, McDowell staged
a remarkable comeback to force an
overtime where they almost pulled out
their first conference victory.
Trailing by five points with less than
three minutes remaining in regulation
play, the Lady Daredevils never surrendered as Gwen Stegall scored
McDowell's final eight points, including
a last second field goal to force the extra period.
In that extra period, McDowell elected
to send Allen Central to the foul line and
until the final five seconds, their
strategy appeared to be working.
The Lady Rebels connected on only
five of nine free throw opportunities but
the most effective charity stripe appearance proved to be a miss.
With seven seconds remaining in overtime, McDowell sent Lady Reb Donna
Robinson to the free throw line. With her
team up by one, Robinson missed the
front end of a bonus opportunity but
quickly made up for this and every
mistake Allen Central had made the entire night when she stole the upcourt efforts, proceding with an easy layup.
Robinson's efforts clinched a victory
for Allen Central, and what a time to
come through. The Lady Rebs were
playing without Michelle Floyd and
Tonya Brown while Joann Conn isn't full
strength following a bout with chicken
pox.
Robinson finished the contest with 17
points, while Conn added 12 in the winning effort. With the victory, Allen Central moves into contention for second
place and certainly has Prestonsburg
and Betsy Layne believing that the conference race will be at least a threeteam event.
Coming into Friday's game with
McDowell, Lady Reb coach Bonita
Compton understood the problems facing her team, but what she got was an
even tougher time than she had
anticipated.
"I knew it would be tough, but I didn't
think it would be this tough,'' Compton
admitted. "They were a patient team,
and they shot the ball real well, just like
Wheelwright did."
Some of that good shooting Compton
mentioned came from the likes of
Stegall and guard, Gloria Mullins.
Stegall led the Lady Daredevils' offensive attack with 22 points, while Mullins
poured in 16.
After the game McDowell principal
Gary Frazier complimented his student
athletes on a fine game, and it was true.
McDowell did play their best game of
the season but came up short to a stroqg
Allen Central team, 50-47.
Individual Scoring: Allen Central;
Donna Robinson 17; Joann Conn, 12 ; ~
Tonya Kester, 9; Stephanie Wallen, 4;
Teresa Crum. 4; Jennifer Stephens. 2,;
Becky Rice, 2. McDowell : Gwen Stegall,
22; Gloria Mullins, 16 ; Padra Hall, 2;
Kristina Bevins, 2; L. Bryant, 2; Crystal
Hall. 2; April Hall, 1.
SPECIAL NOTE : In last week's Prestonsburg-Allen Central article we incorrectly listed Joann Conn in the individual
scoring list. Actually Conn was at home
due to an illness. Becky Rice should
have been listed instead of Conn. We
apologize for the error. No excuse has
been found yet, but we are working on
some.
ANOTHER IMPRESSIVE SOPHOMORE: Dickie Joe Shannon has already shown that he is one of the district's top offensive guards and he is only a sophomore.
�i Wednesday, .Januap··' 1-t. 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Three
Kentucky's Fantastic Five
The Bluegrass State's Cream Of The Crop
An age old war has been waged for
years as to which institution possesses
this state's top college basketball program. On the court and throughout the
media. schools such as Western,
Louisville and the University of Kentucky have battled for control and the
title.
~ Western, in the early years, created
a challenge to UK, who already was
established as this state's top program,
but the Hilltoppers fell by the way side.
More recently, Louisville is making a
run at the Wildcats' status.
All three schools have had and continue to have reason to declare
themselves the number one basketball
program in Kentucky, but the truth of
the matter is that no one school can
prove why they should be termed as the
real Bluegrass school of basketball.
One fact is true, however, all these
schools do have incredible talent so if we
can't decide which school is better, let's
take a close look at Kentucky's best individual court performers. Some are
from Western and some are from Kentucky but you may surprised when you
find out who Kentucky's fantastic five
college basketball players are.
Todd May: Pikeville College: 6' 8"
forward: Robinson Creek, Kentucky ...
Forget for a moment that Todd May
leads the nation in scoring and rebounding. Forget that Todd May plays
against lesser opponents.
What sets this Virgie Eagle product
apart from the competition is his
physical size and ability. May proved he
could play major college basketball
when at UK, but his biggest attribute is
a 12-18 foot turn-around jumpshot.
Although May only has. to shoot over
people much shorter than himself, with
his quick release, he can get his shot off
against just about anyone. This is the
reason why Todd May has been tabbed
as a low first or high second round NBA
draft choice.
Many people have questioned his
desire to become a professional basketball player but May's coach and teammates disagree. Everyone associated
with this young man knows what he
wants and that he has everything needed to get the job done.
Berea coach Roland Werwile stated
that Todd May definitely had enough
talent to play in the NBA, and this is
May's competitiuon, not his comrade.
Bob McCann: Morehead State University: 6' 9", 250-pound forward: East
Orange, New Jersey.
A transfer from Upsala College in his
native state, Bob McCann took Morehead State University and the Ohio
Valley Conference by storm.
When McCann arrived on the MSU
campus, a renewed enthusiasm immediately popped up, and no one was
m'ore excited than Wayne Martin. The
Eagle head man said Big Bob, his fellow
students named him that, could be as
good as he wanted to be and apparently
McCann wanted to be real good.
So far this season, McCann is scoring
at an 18.7 point per game clip while hauling down 12.1 rebounds a game, good
enough for first in the OVC and fifth in
the nation. McCann's 3.1 blocks also
leads the conference.
According to MSU sports information
director Rick Hesterburg, McCann is being scouted heavily by the Washington
THE PRIDE OF PIKEVILLE: Todd May has brought national
Bullets. It appears as if this personable
attention to tiny Pikeville College while impressing profesyoung
man will fullfill his dream of playsional programs with his offensive ability.
ing professional basketball.
Antonio Paris: Eastern Kentucky
University: 6' 2", 190-pound guard:
Chattanooga, Tennessee:
EKU's school of applied sciences appears to have done what no other people have been able to accomplish, deny
gravity.
In the late 70's, the school did intense
studies on this theory and just in time for
.._ A homecoming of sorts from Prestons- Martin, eight points against Prestons- Antonio Paris. He was the first and onburg basketball coach Jeff Riley was
burg, has solved most of the problem. ly human test but proved the experiment
spoiled Friday night when the WheelJeff Riley doesn't have to worry much a success.
wright Trojans upset Prestonsburg in
When this anti-gravity machine takes
about his inside game. That is when
two overtime periods.
David' Martin plays. The 6' 6" forward to the air an explosion occurs which
In his high school playing days Riley
has led the Blackcats in scoring just denies all gravitational puJI and enables
proved to be a force for Wheelwright,
about every game of the season and his Tony Paris to do non-human feats.
earning all-state honors while leading
14 points Friday was again tops for his
As a freshman, Paris averaged 18.8
the Trojans to a regional tournament
points a game but experienced lean
team.
appearance.
One thing Coach Riley does worry years the next two seasons. Now he is
about now is the Floyd County Con- out to prove himself again and doing a
However, Friday's contest was on in
ference where his team has experienc- fine job of it.
which Jeff Riley wasn't in support of his
Paris is leading EKU in scoring with
former sch!lol. Trying desperately to
ed some difficulty during the past couple of weeks. The Blackcats are current- 17.8 points while claiming three restay close in the conference race,
Prestonsburg needed a win, but Wheelly one game behind leader Allen Central bounds per contest from his guard spot.
Kanard Johnson: Western Kentucky
and the way Johnny Martin has his
wright would have none of it.
Rebels playing, no one may be able to University: 6' 9", 220-pound forward :
Under the direction of first year coach
Cincinnati, Ohio:
catch them.
Monroe Jones, the Trojans have played
The Trojans are also forced to chase
Although his numbers do not reflect it,
inspiring basktball, making a believer
Allen Central but unlike Prestonsburg, Kanard Johnson is a tower of strength
of area competition.
It is no secret that Wheelwright plays
the Trojans aren't two games behind in in the Sun Belt Conference. Johnson is
everyone tough at home and with wellthe lost column. (Standings based on scoring at a 13.6 point clip and collects
7.1 caroms a contest.
Monday records ).
groomed talent the Trojans are making
Johnson was highly touted as a
The Trojans, however, are entering
the trip up 122 even tougher for
the heart of their conference schedule freshman and has proven why. This
strangers
and after playing their first three games season, the senior forward plays on a
Prestonsburg became the latest victim of the home court advantage when
at home, will be forced to take to the balanced team but has the talent lo
Wheelwright point guard, Tony Hutton,
road soon to complete the county become a helpful bench player for someone in the NBA.
schedule.
known for his floor leadership and
Rex Chapman : University of KenINDIVIDUAL SCORING:
defense, nailed a short jumper in the
WHEELWRIGHT: Johnny Isaac, 16; tucky: 6' 5" guard: Owensboro,
paint to power his Trojans to their first
Tommy Jones, 10; Craig Martin, 8; Kentucky:
confernce victory.
The most talented guard Kentucky
Tony Hutton, 7; Jason Cook, 2; Steve
Hutton's shot came with just over 20
has ever had, Rex Chapman has proven
seconds remaining in the second overCole, 2.
PRESTONSBURG : David Martin, 14; to be a valuable asset to the program.
time period. The senior guard finished
Brian Wallace, 11 ; Cory Vickars, 6; His talents are obvious, but in all his
the game with seven points, saving the
Wayne Akers, 5; Brent Music, 4; Todd greatness, Chapman is only a freshman.
best for last.
Mistakes have to be granted to him,
Justice, 4.
Earlier in the week, Wheelwright had
but if Kentucky is to advance to the
played Allen Central down to the wire
NCAA tournament, it is no secret that
before losing in overtime but with HutThis Week In Floyd
Rex Chapman has to take them tl1ere.
ton 's basket the Trojans came out on top
The only underclassman of the fanthis time 45-44.
County Basketball
tastic five, Chapman is forced to take a
Although Prestonsburg were someJanuary 16
backseat this season because of
what short handed with the loss of
Betsy Layne at Allen Central
mistakes through inexperience, but in
sophomore Thomas Nairn. Jeff Riley
Johns Creek at Prestonsburg
the following three years, Rex Chapman
says, take nothing from Wheelwright.
Wheelwright at Harlan
will ride behind no one.
"It's a tough place to play, but I knew
January 20
Now you have it. The best bunch of
that before we went in," Riley said.
McDowell at Wheelwright
basketball players in the state, but we
"Monroe is doing a fine job with the proJohnson Central at Prestonsburg
won't leave you here.
gram. and they have a pretty good
Elkhorn City a t Betsy Layne
Just like a fourth of July fireworks
team ."
Cordia et Allen Central
show the best is yet to come because, in
W Jones does indeed deserve much
the finals you will get the best of all, a
credit. Not only is Wheelwright playing
Yau try swimming this long.
highlight of the show.
solid basketball, their gym has taken a
Who is the best of all basketball
much-improved look ; the crowd support
players in this great state? Give us a
has increased, and from a glance it apdrum roll please, and the winner is, the
pears as if the pride is back in Wheelbest college secret of the past three
wright athletics.
years, Morehead State's Bob McCann.
Johnny Isaac and crew also deserve
This mountain of muscle can move
recognition. Isaac, along with his teamThe Magellanic penguin of the
people out underneath the basket and
mates, have rapidly learned their roles
South Atlantic spends five months
handle the basketball better than most
and Isaac's is to score.
of the year at sea, never once touchguards.
And score he does. the 6' 3" senior foring land.
Not many 6' 9" players can get his
ward tossed in 16 points to lead the Trohead above the rim. tear off a rebound,
jan scoring attack while guard Tommy
dribble the length of the court and dish
Jones added 10.
off to an open teammate, but McCann
One pleasant surprise for WheelTuesday Night
can. His outside jumper isn't any slouch,
~ wright fans has been Craig Martin.
and this is all from a man who's strength
Before the season began. Jones was conStrand
is in slam dunks and power rebounds.
cerned with his team's inside play, but
Riley's Homecoming Spoiled
As Trojans Beat Blackcats
Buck Night
BRINGING HOME THE TROPHY: Betsy Layne's Jimmy Stumbo wears a big smile off the
Pikeville High School floor after being named the PIT's most valuable player.
SHORT SPORTS
(Continued from Previous Page)
player Todd Ziegler is no longer a
University of Kentucky basketball
player.
After experiencing some legal problems, Ziegler has decided to play at
Western Kentucky, where he is now
enrolled as a student.
The 6' 7" forward will become eligible to perform as a Hilltopper next
January and will be allowed to play
through the '88-'89 basketball season.
go before he will fully recover from a leg
injury.
Jenkins can give Kentucky inside
defense and board work while Scott is
more of an offensive threat. Scott will
become eligible later this month and not
When the Cincinnati Reds suit up for
spring training one of their outfield main
stays won't be in Tampa, Florida.
Reds management last week traded
outfielder Eddie Milner. In the past
sevral years Milner had served as Cincinnati's starting centerfielder, but with
the emergence of youthful outfield
talent, the veteran performer was shipped out to make way for the youth
movement.
Winning used to be enough for most
National Football League owners, but
for the Kansas City Chiefs' coach, John
Mackovic, a playoff season didn't save
his job.
After struggling to a 20-28 record in his
first three seasons in Kansas City,
Mackovic's job was obviously in jeopardy but no one realized how much.
The former Tom Landry assistant led
the Chiefs to their first post-season action in 15 years, and for his efforts,
Mackovic finds himself in search of
employment.
But he isn't alone. Mackovic was the
third head coach to be fired, and some
others aren't out of the fire yet.
Rex Chapman scored 16 points Monday night as the Kentucky Wildcats rebounded from two consecutive conference losses with a win over Mississippi state.
The Cats, 2-3 in the SEC, lost to
Alabama and Tennessee this past week
and appear desperate for some help
underneath.
·
That help may be on its way in the
form of Cedric Jenkins and Mike Scott.
Jenkins, 6' 8", has played sparingly in
the last several games but has a way to
New
a minute too early.
The Wildcats return to Rupp Arena
tonight to do battle with the SEC coleader, Florida. The contest wil be aired
on the UK television network on a
delayed basis.
Heavy-Du~y
INSULATED BOOT
GENUINE LEATHER
GOODYEAR
Heavy-duty
construction with
extra stitching
Padded collar
Heavy-duty speed laces
• Texon, cushioned insole
• Styled for quality, comfort and durability
HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-9
Shoe ShoW'~
HIGHLANDS PLAZA • PRESTONSBURG
. OLD MAN WINTER IS HERE!
SUB-ZERO HEROES
•
Maint8081lC>&-free, . _.
add-water, llC>"""'Y
balteries.
•
GAS GUARD
3 FOR
$100
Limit 6
Milable In side and toppost t<Hminals.
; 22F- ~
$4695
. 24 50
; 24F-50
• 26505
>126R 50S
o70 50S
0 73~
•
Bwll-in h~er to
show slate ol charge at
a glance.
•
Delco quality.
• 650 cold cranktng amps
'" an 8-•nch case
$6647
A'74 50
' 21
•21 R , 71 A
BATTERY
CHARGER
• 10 AMP
PRESTONSBURG AUTO PARTS
Rt. 23 North- Auxier Road, Prestonsburg, KY • Phone: 886-6878
OFFERS GOOD THRU 1131187 AT PARTICIPATING PARTS PLUS AUTOSTORES
�Wednesday,
January 14. 1987
Outdoors With Andy...
Kentucky Afield...
" Cats, 1987, and-Other Fancies"
''Spotlighting'' Still Illegal
By A.G. SPENCER
vinced myself need to be filled. If you
. When is a painter not a painter? When
like firearms, it is difficult to have too
tl's a cougar. of course! No, we're not
many, or enough varieties. I am
talking about artists, workers or luxury
especially fond of those with historical
cars. The talk at hand has to do with
significance, such as early "smokeless"
mountain lions.
examples of the Colt Peacemaker, old
There have always been mountain
shotguns and war relics (many of the
lions !n eastern Kentucky, although
latter which represent important
never m great numbers. Those who first
moments in history), and such.
settled in this region referred to these
Additionally, I hereby resolve to get
regal animals by several different
a compound bow and learn to shoot the
names, such as catamounts, painters (a
darned thing well. I should, and may
derivative of panther), and wildcats (the
later resolve, to quit referring to my
latter being more commonly used in
friends who bow hunt as would-be
modern times to describe bobcats and
Haiwathas , too. Might otherwise be left
tall basketball players inLexingtonl.
off their Christmas card lists.
Much lore has been spun around the
It might also be a good thing if I get
family hearth during late evening hours
a couple of deer this next year, perhaps
concerning mountain lions. The respect
by filling tags in one or two neighboring
and awe that early settlers held these
states. You see, a two-hundred-pound
animals in is evident in the expression
deer translates into about fifty to sixty
"He could lick his weight in wildcats."
pounds of meat once gutted, skinned and
All was not smooth sailing between
boned. Its amazing how quickly a famiearly settlers and these magnificient
ly can put that away!
cats, however. Families took it as a
I'm sure there are some more resoluserious matter to awaken only to find
tions I should make, but I guess I'll just
their chickens or livestock slaughtered.
have to deal with things as they come
There was no supermarket to make up
down the river. Until next week, Happy
the difference.
Hunting!
Thus, mountain lions were shot on
sight. Every unpleasant act was blamRABBIT WITH RICE
ed on the big cat, usually when an errant
Ingredients: two first-year rabbits,
fox, 'coon, weasel, or even a two-legged
three or four carrots, thyme, basil, bay
varmint. was responsible.·
leaves, salt, seasoning pepper, two parts
As a result, there were relatively few
of butter, a couple of jars of sliced
cougars by the middle part of this cenmushrooms, one cup of wild rice, half a
tury. Why did it take so long to decimate
cup of long-grain wild rice, diced green
the population? For the same reason so
onion stalks, a quarter cup of cooking
few of them are ever sighted: their exsherry <non-alcohol cooking wines protreme furtiveness . I have only seen one
vide a good alternative for those with obmountain lion in the wilds, that having
jections to alcohol l, and several tablesbeen this past summer. Many better
poons of chicken-flavored boullion.
woodsmen than I have spent their entire
Directions : Cut the carcasses into serlives in areas with fairly good populaving pieces just as you would a chicken.
tions of cougars without having ever laid
Add a couple of thinly sliced carrots. Useyes on one.
ing a deep frying pan, melt the butter
My mother, the former Carolyn Price,
and, on medium heat, slowly brown the
was reared in Wayland, during an era
pieces, adding a dash or two of seasonwhen the large predators were still fairing pepper and thyme and basil and salt
ly numerous in this part of the country.
as you go. Meanwhile, rinse and drain
When I was just a little whippersnapper
the wild rice, and place it in a casserole
listening in wide-eyed wonder, she told
dish along with the long-grained rice.
me of being terrified as mountain lions
When the pieces are nicely browned, you
and bobcats would both come part way
will place them on this rice bed. Then,
down the hill they lived on to drink from
with more butter, stir-fry the sliced carpuddles of condensation formed at the
rots, green onion stalks and sliced
base of the water tower in that coal minmushrooms. Add sherry, bullion, three
ing community.
cups of water, season to taste and bring
The cats, typical of their genre, anto a boil op high heat. Pour this concocnounced their presence by screaming as
tion over the rabbit pieces and rice, and
only the predatory cats of North
bake the whole casserole in the oven at
America do. They do this to get game in
about 350 degrees for an hour and a half.
front or below them to begin milling
This dish may be garnished with a
around or running so that the prey can
sprinkling of parsley, and should serve
be located and pursued. Still, it takes litfour to five adults without a whole lot of
tle imagination to understand how such
calories.
a piercing scream, which many people
say sounds like a woman screaming in
fear, would cause a youngster or even Kentucky Network "Top 10"
an adult to snuggle down further into the
1. Henry Clay (8)
80
covers.
2. Ballard
55
Such tales took on great realism when
3. Paintsville
51
told to me when I was about three or four
4. Owensboro
50
years old and visiting at the same house
5. Clay County
50
in which my mother was raised! Im6. Paducah Tilghman
43
agine how lonely travelers and early
7. Mason County
37
pioneers must have felt when hearing
8. Lafayette
18
that scream from the hill behind them,
9. Oldham County
18
or, worse still, being roused from their
10. Southern
17
sleep by the embers of a dying campfire
<First place votes in parentheses)
to hear the fearsome sound from close
OTHER TEAMS RECEIVING
by!
VOTES: Madisonville, University
Heights, Jeffersontown, Pleasure Ridge
Well, we are two weeks into the New Park, Hazard.
Year now . How are your resolutions
holding up? Yeah, mine aren't doing so
hot, either. Some that I still hope to keep,
though, have to do with the outdoors.
For instance, I plan to do a lot more
Tuesday Night
hunting and fishing this year than I did
over the past 12 months . A whole lot
Strand
more! Also, there are a few spots open
in my gun rack, spots which I have con-
Buck Night
In spite of a recent ruling that a state
statute against " spotlighting" for deer
is unconstitutional, the Department of
Fish and Wildlife Resources is continuing to arrest and prosecute those who
engage in this illegal activity, according
to Commissioner Don R. McCormick.
The department has appealed to the
Supreme Court for a discretionary
review of the Kentucky Court of Appeals
ruling that its law against "spotlighting"
is unconstitutional. In addition, McCormick said that other existing laws still
make " spotlighting" deer or other game
illegal and that the state's conservation
officers will continue to enforce these
laws.
The appeal to the state Supreme Court
has been filed through the Attorney
General's office, McCormick said.
In late November, the court of appeals
struck down a statute which prohibits a
person from "casting the rays of a
spotlight, jacklight or other artificial
lighting device on any highway or in any
field, woodland or forest,'' while having
a firearm or other weapon capable of
killing a deer in his possession. In the
opinion of the court, the statute is too
broad and may be applied to anyone
driving a public road with a firearm at
hand.
McCormick said that existing laws
against molesting wildlife, hunting at
night or hunting out of season are being
used to combat spotlighters until the appeal is heard.
''There is no way we are going to allow
illegal hunters to damage our highly successful deer program ," McCormick
said.
" Spotlighting" is a favorite technique
of illegal deer hunters, who use a powerful spotlight to locate and temporarily
blind deer before shooting them. Deer
habitually feed in open fields and along
roadsides at night, making them easy
prey for poachers.
Over the last 10 years, Kentucky's
deer herd has increased greatly in many
areas of the state. Wildlife officials say
one reason for this increase is better law
enforcement, stiffer penalties in the
courts and a shift in public attitude
toward promoting the protection of our
wildlife resources .
Some areas of the sta te, however, still
have low deer numbers, and illegal
harvest may be contributing to the
failure of deer management programs
in these regions, wildlife officials say.
''If we want to bring quality deer hunting to all of Kentucky, it is important '
that we control spotlighting," McCormick says, "and our officers are certainly not reducing their efforts in the least.
Bassin' With The Pros...
Tips For Buying a Fish
Locator/Depth Finder
AN EASY TWO: Roger Horne cashes in on an easy layup
against McDowell. Horne scored 28 points, most of them coming from 20 feet out.
One of the most productive tools
available to the modern bass sportsman
is the depth finder or fish locator. When
used in conjunction with a lake map, the
mastery of these two tools can prove to
be a real boon to your bass harvesting
success.
Every pro I've talked to on this subject agrees: Buy a brand and model that
is best for your application or style of
fishing. Don't buy a model with a lot of
buzzers and bells if you don't need them.
" The main thing to consider is your
application for the unit, " stresses Ken
Cook, Evinrude Pro Staff member.
"Buy a unit that will do what you need
it to do and get your money's worth. The
bottom line is getting something you can
use that provides the benefits you need.
It's essential for someone who's going to
buy a depth finder to learn about each
model he's interested in, find out how
they work, and what they actually do for
you."
Randy Dearman, Johnson Outboard
Pro Staff member, gives some insights
about flashers :
"Flashers basically all do the same
By Craig Tufts. National Wildlife Federation
Dealing With Ground Hogs
The first frost has to uched the ever. they snack voraciously on our
tops of the peppers and eggplants. beans. marigolds, canteloupes and
marking the end of another summer other succulents.
of gardening. Last night I frantically
One way to try to outwit a ground
gathered all of the okra pods fit to
hog is to fence it out. Here's how:
eat and all of the tomatoes begin·
Dig heavy-duty galvanized fencing
ning to turn yellow.
two fee t in the ground, with six to
With some regrets I note the pass· eight additional inches of fence
ing of the season; yet this time of angling out and down from the twoyear has always brought a sigh of foot mark . Bury the fence which
relief: the end of the battle with
then lines the perimeter of your garground hogs who are now preparing den. You might add an electric fence
to give us gardeners a respite for the
atop the galvanized one.
winter. I've sometimes believed that
In my own yard, I've put all my
ground hogs are something of a fam- vegetables in raised beds constructed
ily c urse .
of pressure-treated lumber. It's very
I came to Virginia from New Jer- easy to fence such a garden because
sey. Mom still lives in New Jersey.
the posts that anchor the lumber are
She has ground hogs. Brother Bob. a lso used to anchor the fence. Alwho lives down the street from Mom ; tho ugh a ground hog may consider
he's got ground hogs too. Actually, going underneath, in this case my
Mom has given up vegetable gar- a bsolutely miserable, clayey, rocky
dening and no longer battles her soil is a blessing. Ground hogs are
ground hogs. But Bob periodically no more willing to tunnel through it
experiences fits of rage, brought on than they are through concrete.
by these gargantuan tunn elers, and
he makes inroads on their population so that his family can enjoy a
few quarts o f home-grown to matoes
come January.
I too have ground hogs. I've been
plagued by these fosso rial food processors for ten years. I've wondered
at times if I must live with them for
the rest of my life.
Gro und hogs (or wood c huc ks)
are the world's largest squirrel. ZoolActually, I can't complain this year.
ogists lodge Marmota m onax right G round hogs have rarely attempted
in between the tree squirrels such as to enter my garden; nor have they
our gray bushy tail and the prairie bothered my unfenced plants. I think
dogs. A ground hog is a phenomenal perhaps they have found enough food
digger, spends most of its time fo r- in the clovers, evening primroses
aging close to its underground laby· and succulent grasses of my natural
rinth but is perfectly capable of meadow garden nearby. At any rate
climbing trees for food or to escape they've done no real damage and
from enemies. These short-tailed crit- I'm beginning to believe I've discovters may weigh up to fourteen pounds. ered a couple of cures for the family
I hope one never falls o ut o f a tree c urse.
as I walk below.
Ranging thro ughout th e eastern For a Backyard Wildlife Habitat inforU.S , into the midwest and across mation packet, contact the National
Wildlife Federation. Dept. BN. 1412
much o f Canada, g round hogs graze
mostly o n grasses and wildflowers. 16th Street. N. W. Washington, D.C.
If their home is in the suburbs. how· 20036-2266.
JAPANESE YEW
instead of a 60-foot scale because when
your light moves it will move farther
over a one-foot area on the 2G-foot scale
than it does on a larger scale."
"I think the OMC Tracker 2000XRTM
is a unit
t fits a lot of fishermen's
needs very well because it does most of '
the things that the average guy needs "
said Cook. "It tells htm how deep the
water is, tells the location of the bass
between him and the bottom (within
reason> , and that'saboutall a fisherman
needs m()St of the time. That covers
90% of your applications. For the
money, the OMC Tracker is an appropriate unit for a lot of different
fishermen in a lot of different situations.
And it certainly works well for me in
most of my applications."
I
COPYRIGHT 1987 KVMA
Kentucky Veterinary Medical Association
1
thing. Some of them have different
features or added features. They send a
signal to the bottom and back up to the
transducer and it tells you the depth.
The scale is an important feature to look
at, because your choice depends on what
type of water you're fishing in. I like one
with a shallow scale, say a 2G-foot scale
The grass was already brown and
most of the leaves had fallen from the
shrubs and trees and there just wasn't
anything appetizing around the barnyard except some bright green shrubbery with brilliant red berries on the
other side of the fence.
The veterinarian noticed the fence had
been broken down by the cattle, when he
was called to determine the cause of
death of the 20 cattle found lying dead
beside the shrubbery.
His diagnosis was simple, he'd seen it
before though more often in horses than
cattle. In fact it happens all too
frequently.
The cattle had eaten Taxus cuspidata,
better known to landscapers and
gardeners as Japanese Yew.
The shrub is used extensively as an ornamental throughout the norther twothirds of the United States (including
Kentucky) because it remains brilliant
in color when most other plants have
turned brown or simply withered away.
This may be part of the problem,
because most animals find the foliage
distasteful, but will eat it anyway in the
absence of other fresh foliage and
sometimes from boredom. Occasionally trimmings have been thrown over a
fence into an overgrazed pasture, where
animals then eat it. Sometimes, trimmings are mixed with grass and the flavor
is disguised.
However they get it, all parts of the
plants except the flesh of the ripe berries is poisonous and the foliage is toxic
whether fresh or dried.
Taxine, an alkaloid, is believed to bf;!
the major lethal agent and it usually
acts too quickly to be effectively
. counteracted, sometimes almost instanteously in horses. It causes cardiac
arrest.
Ingestion by horses of as little folia ge
as .05 percent of the animal 's body
weight has been shown to be lethal. This
is only a few mouthfuls for a nor ma l
horse. Horses normally collapse quickly and die within minutes. It is not
unusual to find their bodies near the
shrub with foliage still in their mouth.
In cattle, as little as .5 per cent of the
body weight is needed to reach a lethal
level. Cattle may last as long as a day
after eating the folia ge, pr oba bly
because of the dilution effect of the ruminant. Animals which do not die rapidly
usually show stomach cramps, tremors
and general collapse before death.
There is no treatment other than pumping the stomach, and there is seldom
time for that. Prevention is the only sure
course.
If you suspect your animal has ea ten
Japanese Yew, your veterinarian is your
only recourse for treatment and speed
is absolutely essential. It is poisonous for
all animals, including humans.
Your veterinarian can also tell you
about other plants in your area which
are poisonous or potentially poisonous .
PROM DRESSES-1986
SPECIAL
35 TO CHOOSE FROM
STRUT'fiN' HIS STUFF: Morehead State University's Bob
McCann put on a good show for Bullitt management with 22
points, 13 rebounds, and four blocked shots against Akron Monday night:
Bob Cousy ... Oscar Robettson ...
John H a vlic e k ... W a lt F raz i e r .
Names that bring fond recall of the
NBA's glorious pas t.
On Fe b. 7, for the fourth consecutive year , the grea test stars of yesterday will be a showcase a ttraction when they again ta k e to the
court for the Schick Legends
Classic in Seattle .
One of the premier attraction s of
the NRA's All -S ta r Weeke nd , the
Schick Legends Classic gives bas·
ketball fans of a ll gen erations
another chance to see the r azzledazzle moves of m any of the top
player s in NBA his tory.
At
•
n.nnr'A
Downtown Prestonsburg
�\\'l·dm•sdu~ • .January 14, 1987
The Floyd County Times
St'clion Two, Page Five
Install Energy-Efficient Windows
Deals that can't be beat
Highlands Regional Medical Center has finished installing $48,000 worth of
new energy~fficient windows that are expected to save more than $14,400 each
year in heating and cooling costs.
The double-plated Thermo-Windows are resistant to heat and cold and can
maintain an interior temperature as much as 35 degrees different from outside temperature, according to Gary Berghaus, director of environmental services at the medical center. Thus, he said, patients' rooms will be more comfortable in both winter and summer.
The window replacement was made possible by a $24,000 grant from the
Kentucky Department of Energy. An equal amount was provided by the
medical center. The project followed a 1985 study of energy losses at the facility, which revealed a need for energy~fficient windows.
The medical center plans to apply for an additional grant from the state
energy department in 1987.
Med Scholarships
Now Being Accepted
The Rural Kentucky Medical Scholarship Fund is accepting applications from
residents of Kentucky, who have been
accepted at the University of Kentucky
College of Medicine or the University of
Louisville Medical School. The fund offers a $6,000 loan per year of medical
school to a qualified recipient who is
willing to practice and reside in a rural
county in Kentucky for one year for each
loan received . The interest rate will be
one-half of the prime rate on May 1.
Special forgiveness of loans is available to those who practice in one of Kentucky's critical counties.
The Fund is the oldest and most successful of its kind in the nation. The
Rural Kentucky Medical Scholarship
Fund has loaned $3 million to 512
medical students.
Anyone interested in applying for a
scholarship should contact the RKMSF
Office at the Kentucky Medical Association Headquarters, 3532 Ephraim
McDowell Drive, Louisville, Kentucky
40205, or call 502-459-9790. Deadline for
applications will be April1, 1987.
--------------·
AL-ANON
IS IT FOR YOU?
Millions of people are affected by
the excessive drinking of someone
close. The following twenty questions are designed to help you decide
whether or not you need AI-Anon :
1. Do you worry about how much
someone else drinks?
2. Do you have money problems
because of someone else's drinking?
3. Do you tell lies to cover up for
someone's else's drinking?
4. Do you feel that if the drinker
loved you, he or she would stop
drinking to please you?
5. Do you think that the drinker's
behavior is caused by his or her
companions?
6. Are routines frequently upset or
meals delayed because of the
drinker?
7. Do you make threats, such as,
"If you don't stop drinking, I'll leave
you"?
8. When you kiss the drinker hello,
do you secretly try to smell his or
her breath?
9. Are you afraid to upset someone
for fear it will set off a drinking
bout?
10. Have you been hurt or embarrassed by a drinker's behavior?
11. Does it seem as if every holiday is spoiled because of drinking?
12. Have you considered calling
the police for help in fear of abuse?
13. Do you find yourself searching
for hidden liquor?
14. Do you often ride in a car with
a driver who has been drinking?
15. Have you refused social invitations out of fear or anxiety?
16. Do you sometimes feel like a
failure when you think of the lengths
you have gone to control the
drinker?
17 Do you think that if the drinker
stopped drinkmg, your other problems would be solved?
18. Do you ever threaten to hurt
yourself to scare the drinker?
19. Do you feel angry, confused
and depressed most of the time?
20. Do you feel there is no one who
understands your problems?
If you have answered yes to three
or more of these questions. At-Anon
or Ala teen may help. You can contact AI·Anon or Alateen by calling
886·2893.
AL-ANON FAMILY GROUP
HEADQUARTERS INC.,
P.O. Box 182,
Madison Square Station,
New York, N.Y. 10159-0182
*
Cancer
Hopeline
QUESTION: I have recently made an
attempt to quit smoking. I know it is
harmful to my health and to the health
of those around me, but I can't seem to
quit for longer than a few weeks . I'm
eating everything in sight and fear the
weight gain. Can you offer any tips on
how to quit and not gain weight?
ANSWER: Weight gain is a major
reason that quitters give for relapsing.
It is true that smokers weigh on the
average 7-8 pounds less than nonsmokers. However, giving up cigarettes
if far healthier to you than adding on a
few extra pounds. It would take the addition of more than 75 pounds to offset
the health benefits which a normal
smoker gains by quitting. Researchers
believe that nicotine alters the
preference for sweet-tasting foods. It's
not just that the orally-fixated smoker
trades in the gratification of cigarettes
for the pleasures of eating, but that
sugar is a particular problem for those
trying to kick the habit. Research findings suggest that if you restrict the
type, but not the quantity of food around
the ex-smoker, you may be able to control body weight gain. Don't keep
calorie-rich foods around the house. You
can avoid weight gain when you stop
smoking by practicing your A,B,C's :
You must begin an ...
Action program of daily exercise .. .it
helps to regulate your diet and gives
double protection against weight gain ...
Be careful what foods you eat...avoid
deep-frying and between meal snacks,
trim fat and eat fresh fruits ... Control
your calorie intake and do not eat more
than you did as a smoker . .
Remember, that successful methods
of quitting smoking are as different as
the people who use them-so don't
hesitate to try something new. Pick
ideas to quit that make sense to you. And
then follow through- you'll have a much
better chance of success.
For more information on how to quit
smoking call the ·c ancer Information
Service, 1-800-4-CANCER, and ask for
Clearing the Air, A Guide to Quitting
Smoking.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Johnnie Crider wishes
to thank all who helped in any way upon
the passing of our loved one. We very
much appreciate the kind words, the
flowers and the food .
We especially thank the ministers,
Evangelist Delmar Jarvis and the Rev.
Henry Crider, for their kind words.
We appreciated the beautiful songs of
the Arkansas Church of Christ singers
and the Endicott Free Will Baptist
To any new car or truck buyer that believes the best price they have found can't be beat.
John Gray guarantees $500 reward, cash back to you, if he '
can't beat any deal found anywhere else.
Here're some examples of pure savings.
1987 Buick Skyhawk
1987 GMC S-15 Pickup 1987 Buick Sun bird SE
$6795
1987 Pontiac Grand Am
Stock no. 8383
1987 Buick LeSabre
$10 995
Stock no. P433
$9595
Stock no. P430
1987 GMC S-15 Jimmy
$13 249
Stock no. 8392
$9995
Stock no. G505
$13 295
All vehicles are loaded- except S-15 Pickup -with options
Turn your best deal in at
Sale price does not
include freight.
Trade ins n/ a
HlWJ'Gray .
o--1 ........
.........
PONTIAC·BUICK-GMC TRUCK, INC.
BP:SuW..s
...........
MIU"'f'tDOualq
78&-4088· - 789-2030. trucks
789-2031 . UIMHl
FnuULie Mlma
!161Mman
COAL
FOR SALE
Workshops Slated To Assist
State High School Grads
Sixty-five high school seniors who live
in certain Kentucky counties and who
want to become physicians or dentists
will get an early start toward their goal
next summer at the University of Kentucky, the University of Louisville, or
Kentucky State University.
Students will be chosen to attend a
five- or six-week college preparatory
workshop at one of the universities from
applicants who live in Kentucky counties
or areas of some counties that have too
few physicians or dentists.
Graduating high school seniors who
live in Floyd county are among those
eligible to apply.
The workshops are part of the state's
Professional Education Preparation
Program, which was designed to help increase the number of students in
medical or dental school from Kentucky
counties experiencing a shortage of
physicians or dentists.
Students attending the workshops will
meet and work with medical and dental
students and professionals and receive
instruction in reading, writing, studyskills, and problem solving.
They will also have classes in biology,
chemistry, and other sciences to improve their chances of doing well in their
premedical or predental college studies.
Room and board and all workshop instruction will be provided without
charge to the participant. Each student
will also be given an expense allowance.
The workshops will be only the first in
a series of activities that will be provided the participants. Additional pro-
Tuesday Night
886-1751,,4~·od
grams and services designed to help
them succeed in becoming doctors or
dentists will be provided throughout
their undergraduate and medical or dental school studies.
Interested high school seniors can get
further information and application
forms from their high school counselor
or principal, or by contacting the Professional Education Preparation Program, Kentucky Council on Higher Education, West Frankfort Office Complex,
l<,rankfort, Ky. 40601.
Applications must be received by
March 2.
Strand
On the 4-Line Between Prestonsburg & Pikewille
Phone 478-9593 or 874-9033
For wa I ruses, getting long in the tooth
is something to be proud of. National
Wildlife magazine reports that scientists
believed that walruses used their yardlong can ine teeth to haul themselves up
onto the arctic ice. Now researchers
think the tusks serve as ornaments to attract mates and intimidate rivals.
USED HOME SALE
· • FIVE 12x60's TO CHOOSE FROM. All in good condition. Take your pick for only $4,995.
• Nlce 12x65 Windsor. Three bedrooms, bath and half.
Only $8,995.
TRAILER
FOR SALE
• 14x70 Victorian. Two-bedroom with front living room,
totally electric. Only $9,995.
• 12x65 Two-Bedroom. Totally electric. Good condition.
Only $5,995.
• 14x70 Three-Bedroom. Two full baths . New washer
and dryer. Totally electric. Only $9,995.
12x50 2-Bedroom
Refrigerator, stove, air conditioner, washer and dryer.
• FIVE REPOSSESSED HOMES. All ready to sell. $500
down, low monthly payments.
$4,000.
874-8901
Buck Night
THE HEAT PUMP
J.l4-4l
singer~ .
We will never forget our.friends and
we want to thank the pallbearers, Rev.
Robert Varney, James R. Varney, Ora
Gamble. Emmitt Gamble, Columbus
Ousley, Daly Mullins, Rick Dran Morris, Freddie Jervis, Glen Blackburn,
Larry Synder, Curt Jarvis, and Bobby
Stumbo
Subscription
Rates Per Year
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
Please note expiration ate opposite
your n•me on wrapper or on your
copy of The nmes. Bec:•use of inc:rened mailinc costs, notices of
subscription expiration •re no
loncer mailed to subscribers.
Subscriptions m•y be m•lled to:
The Floyd County Times
Box 391
Prestonsburc, Ky. 41653
{W* rttltwln& your "*""'!left, piiiM -'-sa
oW Mllll••c loiMI tr.. ,..,, ....,.,..-.1
Low Hour Equipment With Our Low Prices!
Stock#
Model
CD0073
CD2094
EX0007
FK9217
LB6833
LB0069
WL1 793
Case 1150D
Case 850C
Drott 40
Case 5840
Case 580E
Case 680H
Case W-14
Case 580C
Cat 941
IH 175C
Cat
I. H.
Description
Price
$67,500.
Dozer, Pat Blade, 900 Hrs.
Dozer, Hydraulic Blade, 1000 Hrs. $39,500.
$65,500.
Excavator, Low Hour Rental
$23,500.
Forklift, 28' Mast, 260 Hrs.
$29,500.
Backhoe, Very Good, 550 Hrs.
$33,500.
Backhoe, Cab, 950 Hrs.
$43,500.
Loader, Cab, 980 Hrs.
$14,500.-$19,500.
5 To Choose From
$14,500_
Crawler Loader, 1972 Model
$15,500.
Crawler Loader, 2V. Yard
All units subject to prior sale.
8.8% APR financing available with approved credit.
11ill
~ii~~
_ ..
Wilson
Equipment
Company
555 West 4th St . Lexington, KY
Contact: Ron Sn1pp (606) 254-6443
• Alter hours. call (606} 873-2040
�Wednesday, January l·t, 1987
Mabel E. Hall England
Mabel Elizabeth Hall England, 64, of ·
l\lelvm, died Sunday. at St. Joseph's
Hospital, Lexington, following complications from open heart surgery
She was born July 16, 1922 at Craynor.
a daughter of the late Albert Leonard
and Victoria Tackett Hall.
· She is survived by her husband,
Robert England; two sons, Robert Eric
England, of Price, Danny Lynn
England, of Stuart, Fla.; one daughter,
Brenda Gail Youmans, of Minnie; four
brothers. Bilmer Hall, of Westland.
Mich., Clifford Hall, of Polk City, Fla.,
A.L. Hall, Jr., of River Rouge, Mich.,
Edwin H. Hall, of Edgewater, Fla; four
grandchildren, two step.-grand·
daughters.
Funeral services will be conducted today <Wednesday> at 11 a.m. at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with Regular Baptist ministers officiating. Burial will be
made in the Katlitt cemetery at
Shelbiana.
Helen Ann Cutter Westfall
Helen Ann Cutter Westfall, 62, of
Dana. died Friday, at St. Joseph's
Hospital, Lexington, following a long
illness.
She was born November 8, 1924 in
Maryland, a daughter of the late John
and Nellie Duckworth Cutter.
She is survived by her husband, Ray·
mond Westfall, three sons, Richard,
Dennis and Roger Westfall, all of
Cleveland, 0.; three daughters, Claudia
Artrip and Patricia Shaw, both of
Cleveland, 0., Sandra Boyd, of Banner;
two sisters, Edna Paskun, of Cumberland, Md., Carole Wilson, of Lonaconing,
Md.; 18 grandchildren and three great·
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 11 a .m at the Hall Funeral
Home chapel with Bobby Spencer officiating. Burial was made in the Hall
cemetery at Banner.
The Mayflower averaged under two
miles per hour en route to America.
JAMES J. CARTER, Owner
The Floyd County Times
Obituaries
Conley Holman
Conley Holman, 64, of Martin, formerly ofWheelwnght, died last Wednesday,
January 7, at the Highlands Regional
Medical Center.
He was born August 9, 1922 in
Lafayette Tennessee, a son of the late
James Edward and Sarah Hall Holman.
A retired miner, he was a member of the
U.M.W.A., Local No. 5899 at Wheelwright.
Surviving are his wife, Pauline
McFarland Holman; a son Edward
James Holman, of Allen; a daughter,
Tonia E. Holman, of Martin; three
brothers, Edward and Harry Holman, of
St. Charles, Va., David Holman, in West
Virginia; three sisters, Juqe Gilliam, in
Virginia, Ruby Holman, of Middlesburg,
Lillie Holman, in Michigan, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home with the Rev. Lori Vannucci officiating. Burial was made in the
Richmond cemetery here.
Theodore May
Funeral services for Theodore May
were conducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, in
the Floyd Funeral Home chapel with the
Revs. Claude Goble and Elmer Davis officiating. Mr. May, 85, of Dwale, died
last Wednesday, January 7, at the Mt.
Manor Nursing Home in Pikeville.
He was a son of the late Andrew J.
<Andy) and Hannah Jarrell May, and
was born August 15, 1901 at Prater
Creek. A retired miner, he was formerly employed with the Ky. W. Va. Gas
Company. He was a member of the
Church of God in Jesus Name at Dwale.
Survivors include a brother, Fred
May, of Houston, Tex .. and a sister, Sally Nelson, of Dwale.
.
Burial was made in the Rtchmond
cemetery here.
JAMES J. CARTER, II, Manager
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
Phone 886-2774
WNELSON-FRAZIER FU.NERAL HOME·
Phone: 285·5155
lt.
Sam P. Frasure
ln loving memory of James L. Ousley,
who passed away, January 14, 1974.
Sadly missed by his wife, Nancy Jane
Ousley, children, grandchildren, and
great-grandchildren
lt.
Maggie Case J;\'lartin
Mallie Taylor
Mallie Taylor, 85, of Hueysville, ~ied
Saturday, at the Paul B. .Hall Medtcal
Center, Paintsville, followmg a short Illness.
She was born January 17, 1901 in Pippa Passes, a daughter of the late Billy
and Rachel Slone. A member of the Free
Will Baptist Church at Lackey, for 40
years, she was preceded in death by her
husband, John Taylor, in 1975.
She is survived by three sons, Charles
Taylor, of Hueysville, Corbett Taylor, of
Estill, Robert Taylor, of Wabash, Ind.;
two daughters, Audrey Cox, of Catham,
Va., Wanda Baxter, of Pontiac, Mi.cli.;
two brothers, Melvin Slone, of Pippa
Passes Milford Slone, of Mousie ; three
sisters,' Effie Slone, of Olive Hill, Connie Jacobs, of Pippa Passes, Stella
Thornsbury, of Larkslane; 14 gr~nd
children and 11 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 10 a.m. at the Martin .Bra~ch
Free Will Baptist Church at Estill, wtth
Ernest Keenes, Lester Hall and
ministers of the church officiating.
Burial was made in the Free Will Baptist cemetery at Lackey, under direction
of the Hall Funeral Home.
St. Jude Announces
Bike-A-Thon Chairmen
It's been a year since you were here.
I can sense your closeness, I know your
presence is near.
I want to see you at the end.
I want to love my special father, my loving friend.
You were there when things w~nt wrong.
I could always call and say: Dad I want
to come home.
His wisdom and words, were spoken to
me.
Be good on this earth, and God will
honor thee.
Now this big space I have in my heart;
Is where you left your loving daughter
with a broken heart,
But I knew you were tired, and the Lord
took your hand,
And I know to this day you are when the
world began;
That's Heaven, God love you dad until
we meet again.
- - - - - -·- - - - - Maggie Case Martin, 87, of Garrett,
died last Wednesday, January 7, following a long illness.
She was born August 22, 1899 in Floyd
county, a daughter of the late Emory
and Darcas Patton Case, and was
preceded in death by her husband,
George E. Martin.
She is survived by two sons, Forrest
Martin, of Creola, 0., and Sheridan Ray
Martin, of Garrett; three daughters,
Mrs. Rose M. Collins, of Prestonsburg,
Mrs. Erma Jean Laferty and Mrs. Lyda
Leila Harvey, both of Garrett; 23 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren and one
great-great-grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted at 1
p.m. Saturday, in the Hall Funeral
Home· chapel with Raymond Lawson,
Roger Hicks and Jerry Manns officiating. Burial was made in the Turner
cemetery at Northern.
Active pallbearers were Hugh L. Martin, Ben A. Martin, Roger D. Martin,
Paul Martin, Rick Martin, Phillip Martin Stanton Ray Laferty, Steven Scott
eoitins, Timothy Rand Collins, Michael
Childers Joe Harvey, Douglas Harvey,
Martin, Kenton N. Martin.
Rodney
IN MEMORIAM
of James Monroe Hunt
who died January 10, 1986.
Sally Hamilton, 59, of Teaberry .. died
Saturday, at the Highlands Regwnal
Medical Center, following an extended
illness.
Born October 8, 1927 in Pike county,
a daughter of the late Hairm and Nerva Hall Johnson, she was a member of
the Zion Regular Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband,
Luther Hamilton; four sons, Veri,
Cledis, Ledis and Wilburn Hamilton, all
of Teaberry; three daughters, Delores
Hamilton, Lillie Mae Curry and Donna
Sue Hamilton, all also of Teaberry;
three brothers, Cleveland Johnson, of
Ligon, Frank Johnson, of Beaver, John
c. Johnson, of Columbus, 0.; th~ee
sisters, Vassie Bryant, of Elkhorn Ctt~,
Lizzie Jane Hall, of Beaver, Octavia
Newsome, of Ligon, and six grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at the Zion Regular Bapt~st
Church at Grethel, with Regular Baptist
ministers officiating. Burial was made
in the Hamilton cemetery at Teaberry,
under direction of the Hall Funeral
Home.
D.
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
IN MEMORIAM
Sally Hamilton
Sl·ction Two, Page Six
L.D. Henson
L.D. Henson, 54, of Ligon, died Saturday, at Our Lady of the Way Hospital
following a long illness.
He was born May 15, 1932 at Ligon, a
son of the late Smith and Lula Caudill
Henson. He was a former laborer for
Ashland Chemical in Dublin, Ohio.
He is survived by his wife, Rosie
Newsome Henson; four sons, Raymond
D. Henson, of Huntington, Ind., Jimmy
Darrell Henson, of Marysville, 0 ., Timmy Ray Henson and Paul Allen Henson,
both of Ligon; one daughter, Lula Mae
Henson of Plain City, 0.; two brothers,
Johnny Henson, of Powell, 0., Cur~is Lee
Henson, of Columbus, 0. ; three Sisters,
Kanzella Justice, of Ligon, Loranna
Bishop, of Linworth, 0., Marie
Gayheart, of Galena, 0., and one
grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 1 p.m. at the Church of God
of Prophecy at Ligon, wit.h Hasadore
Reynolds, Tripp Hall, David R~d and
Hershel Hamilton officiating. Burtal was
made in the Henson cemetery at Ligon,
under direction of the Hall Funeral
Home.
Ella Faye Hall
Ella Faye Hall, 55, of Allen, died
Thursday, at Our Lady of the W~y
Hospital, Martin, following a long tilness.
She was born July 8, 1931 in Allen, a
daughter of the late Charles "Doc" and
Lizzie Hinton Woods.
She is survived by her husband,
George Hall , Jr. ; two sons, David Glen
and Roger Dean Hall, both of Allen; two
stepsons, Gene Hall, ?f Pr~tonsburg,
Jimmie C. Hall, of Albton, Mteh.; three
daughters, Carolyn Debates, of Redford,
Mich. , Tammy Kilburn and Brenda
Clay both of Martin; one brother, Luke
Woods, of Allen ; one sister, M~xie
Porter, of Lavonia, Mich., and etght
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Hall Funer~l.H~me
chapel with Tincy Crisp offlClatmg.
Burial was made in the Rtley Hall
cemetery at Allen.
Sam P. Frasure, 64, of Monroeville,
Ind. formerly of Pyramid, died
Dec~mber 15 in Veterans' Administration Medical Center at Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
Born May 12, 1922 at Eastern, he was
the son of the late Miles and Lizzie Hicks
Frasure. He had lived in Monroeville 46
years and was a veteran of ~orld War
IL He was a retired truck dnver from
Transamerican Freight Lines.
Survivors include his wife, Luella
Frasure· two daughters, Lee Ann
Frasure' and Judy Paris, both of
Monroeville, Ind. ; three sons, Sammy
M. Frasure, of Wawaka, Ind. , Lynn F.
and Rick V. Frasure, both of Monroeville, Ind.; three sisters, Wilma Hicks,
of Roann, Ind., Rose Hicks, of David,
and Jean Gibson, of Liberty; one
brother Edge! Hicks, of North Manchester: Ind., and 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at the
Marquart and Jacobs Fune~al H?~e in
Monroeville and burial wtth military
honors was' made in the Monroeville
Memorial cemetery, December 18.
Edgar Newsome
Edgar Newsome, 70, of Huntington,
Ind. formerly of Ligon, died December
16 at the Huntington Memorial Hospital
following a lengthy illness.
Mr. Newsome had been employed for
23 years by the Clear Branch Mining Co.
in Pike county and was later employed
by Victory Noll in Huntington, W.Va. for
14 years, retiring in 1970. . .
He was born AprilS, 1916 m Pike county, a son of Jack and Fannie Stumbo
Newsome.
Survivors include his wife, Mandy
Vance Newsome; six daughters, Maggie Stephens, of Indiana~lis, Ind., Aretta Scheiber, Anneta Ltttle, Vonetta
Leavelle Thornsburg, and Rhonda
Garner all of Huntington, Ind.; four
sons, Edgar Newsome, Jr., of Freidburg, Germany, Fred, Clarence E., and
Danny Ray Newsome, all of Huntington,
Ind.; a brother, Crit Newsome, of Andres Ind.· two sisters, Mirt Reynolds,
of Ligon, ~nd Nell Cole, of Cincinnati,
0. ; and half-brother, Homer Reyno!~ ;
four half-sisters, Mae Howell, Mellie
Holbrook and Dolly Newsome, all of Andrews, I~d., and Ruth Hamilton, of
Beaver; 30 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
December 18 in Huntington, Indiana
with the Rev. Ronald Rieder officiating.
Burial was made in the Mount Calvary
cemetery, there.
Owned and Operated By:
ROGER NELSON and GLENN fRAZIER
Naomi Jane Becker
Ava's Beauty Shop
Dignity and Understanding
In times of bereavement, we handle all t~e necessary
arrangements with consideration, adhermg to each
family's wishes.
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
r----- ... is
now featuring'----..,
Joe Fiffe
·
Formerly of Joe's Upstairs
Joe will be working on a part-time basis
Call for appointment :
886-3915
FLOYD fUNERAL HOME
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
874-21 21
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATTENDANT
SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
Located
on u.s. 23 In New Allen
BEAUTIFUL, QUALITY MONUMENTS
STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION
FROM OUR LARGE INVENTORY.
"Quality, affordable prices, and excepti~al ,
.~ervice from the people with 25 years expenence.
(
John C. Hall and the staff of the Hall Funeral Home
have been serving the area for more than 39 years. Hall
Funeral Home combines experience with East.ern Ken tucky's most modern facility. Exclusively designed. ~or
the comfort and convenience of the public, the facility
offers:
..
• Sprinkler system for the safety of the families
and their loved ones.
• Spacious 3oo seat chapel - Three large
viewing rooms
•. 175 space parking lot.
• Central air conditioning and heating.
HALL FUNERAL HOME
Martin, Ky. • Phone 285-9261 or 285-9262
Naomi Jane Becker, 80, of Princeton,
West Virginia, formerly ofWheelwri~ht,
died January 5 at the Princeton Hospttal
there.
She was born in Mercer county, West
Virginia, a daughter of the late Ch~rlie
and Marie Mathena Belcher. A retired
nurse she had worked for the Princeton
Hospital for 30 years. She w~s twice
married; first to Edgar A. Btrd, who
preceded her in death in 1946, and later
to Eugene B. Becker, who survives. A
member of the Mt. Horeb United Methodist Church in Princeton, she was a
charter member of the Wheelwright
Order of Eastern Star, a member of the
Rebekah Lodge at Bluefield, W. Va., a nd
a member of the Princeton Women of
the Moose.
In addition to her husband, she is survived by a son, Richard A. Bird, ~f
Boston, Mass. ; two daughters, Fra nc1s
Ball of Princeton, and Doris Osborne,
of P~ice ; a sister, Exie Mullins, of S.uffork, Va.; seven grandchildren and rune
great-gran<;lchildren.
Funeral services were conducted last
Thursday, January 8, at 2 y.m. a t the
Seaver Funeral Home in Pnnceton, and
burial was made in the Belcher-Bird
cemetery there.
Local obituary information was provided by the Floyd Funeral Home.
ATTEND NELSON RlTES
Relatives from out-of-town who attended services for
Vernon Bay~ at the
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home m Martin, January 5, were Mr. and Mrs.
George Wyatt, Jr., and Mr. a.n d .Mrs.
Danny Wyatt, of South Gate, M1ch1gan ;
Mrs. Juanita Spradlin and Kenne~h
Bays, of Kenton, Ohio; Mrs. Susie
Puckett, Mrs. Goldia Frasure, Mrs
Phoebe Merritt, and Mr. and M ~s .
Willard Spradlin, all of Alger, Ohw;
Larry and Donna Shaheen, and Tim
Shaheen, of Assembly, Ohio.
Some people once believed that ~y putting lost teeth into a rat's nest. the1r new
teeth would develop the exce llence of a
rat' s teeth .
The Central Regional Office of St.
Jude Children's Research Hospital has
ann~nced that the following individuals
in Floyd county have agreed to chair .t he
1987 Bike-A-Thons in their commumty.
Mr. Ellis Spurlock for Allen, Miss
Bridgett Clay for David, Mrs. Teresa
Tackett for Harold, and Mrs. Ruth
Daniels for Wheelwright, will each chair
separate Bike-A-Thons this year. St.
Jude Children's Research Hospital was
founded by entertainer Danny Thomas.
The institution opened its doors to the
oublic in 1962 to combat catastrophic
diseases which afflict children. St.
Jude Hospital is non-sectarian, nondiscriminatory, and provides medical
care to over 4,200 patients.
At St. Jude, scientists and physicians
are working side by side seeking not only
a better means of treatment, but also the
causes, cures and prevention of these
terrible killers.
All findings and information gained at
the hospital are shared freely with doctors and hospitals all over the world.
Thanks to St. Jude Hospital, children
who have leukemia, Hodgkin's disease,
sickle-cell anemia , and other child .killing diseases now have a better chance
to live.
The Bike-a-Than program is dedicated
to "Jaime". Jaime is from Ohio and was
diagnosed with leukemia in May of 1983, rt
and began treatment at St. Jude
Children's Research Hospital. Today,
her cancer is in remission and she is doing quite well. Jaime is a living example of the progress and success o~ the
research, patient care, and edu:ahonal
programs of this interna t10nally
recognized hospital.
.
Funds raised in the event wtll help
assure the continuation of the work at St.
Jude Children's Research Hospital.
The concern which these chairmen
have for the work being done at St. Jude
Hospital is greatly appreciated. We a~
feel assured that the citizens in thetr
communities will support the upcoming •
events as generously as possible.
Information about the Bike-A-Thons
may be obtained from the following
chairmen : Mr. Ellis Spurlock CAllen)
606-874-2304 Miss Bridget Clay (David)
606-886-137,8, Mrs . Ruth Daniels
(Wheelwright> 606-452-4118, and Mrs.
Teresa Tackett <Harold) 606-478-2660.
Civil Rights Leader
To Keynote King Day
The Rev. Fred L. Shuttlesworth, nationally prominent civil rights leader,
will be the keynote speaker for
Morehead State University's celebration
of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday
tomorrow (Thursday.)
Shuttlesworth, now pastor of the
Greater New Light Baptist Church in
Cincinnati, will speak at 7 p.m ., Thursday, in Breckinridge Auditorium. Prior
to his speech, there .will be a campus
candlelight memorial march at 6 p.m.,
beginning at Allie Young Hall.
In May 1956, when Alabama political
leaders outlawed the NAACP, a groupl
of ministers in Birmingham came
together under the leadership of Shuttlesworth to organize the Alabama
Christian Movement for Human Rights
CACMHR). One of the five founders and '
first secretary of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference <SCLC), Shuttlesworth still serves on its board and is
president of the Cincinnati Chapter.
After being bombed twice, beaten and
jailed more than 25 times during the
struggle, Shuttlesworth was honored in
1978 by the Birmingham City Council for
his " courageous efforts" in leading
peaceful demonstra tions which eventually led to the 1964 Civil Rights Act ~nd
the 1965 Voting Rights Act guaranteemg
all citizens the right to vote.
"Actually, the University will mark
the anniversary of Dr. King's birthday
with a week-long observanc~. begi~g
Monday , Jan. 12, and featunng a vanety of events including films and slide
presentations," said Jerry Gore, MSU's
minority student affairs director . .
The activities have been orgamzed
under the auspices of MSU's Office of
Minority Student Affairs and the Black
Coalition.
Program Shows How To
Weatherize Your Home
"Home Seasoning," a four-part series
on how to prepa re your home for yearround energy savings, will premiere
Sunday, December 28, at 3:30 p.m .
on KET.
Each 3()-minute program offers a simple overview on what to do each season
of the year to decrease utility bills.
" Home Seasoning" also provides common sense, cost-free measures which
can help homeowners save money:
" Keeping Your Cool ," the premtere
episode, gives tips on how to Jo:ver ~our
air conditioning expenses by usmg tricks
such as shading, window treatments,
weatheriza tion and ventilization.
" Warm and Comfortable," episode
two, looks at the advantages and disadvantages of a hea t pump, gas furnace
wood furnace and fireplace. The show
also gives tips on wha t to consider when
choosing a furnace.
.
"Avoiding the Drafts" descn~es
techniques of weatherization, insulatiOn
and the value of storm windows and attic trea tments. All of these steps
reportedly will lead to high energy savings in the fall.
In " Building With Solar ," the final
episode, the advantages of solar energy
and how it works in hot and cold weather
are discussed. A sola r home is built from
the ground up and its stages of development are highlighted.
" Home Seasoning" won a medal in the
1984 International Film and Television
F estival of New York. It is produced by
Ar ka nsas E ducationa l Tele vis ion
Network .
�.;.'cdnesday, January 14, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Seven
•••
ecause Y .o u eserve
re it
jFor wningYour
0
The Bank Josephine offers you the oppor ..
tunity to use that credit with our new
EQUITY MANAGEMENT ACCOUNT.
The name isn't as important as the advan..
tages it offers ... an opportunity for you to
use the equity in your home for borrowing
power with low interest rates.
9.5 o/oapr*
You can use that "power" to purchase:
Home Furnishings •Vacations•New Car
Home Improvements • Education
Debt Consolidation
(X)
Under the new tax law, home equity loans
will retain their tax ..deductible status.**
And, with your EQUITY MANAGEMENT
ACCOUNT your funds are easily acces ..
ible by writing a check.
Just like any loan with the Bank Josephine,
you can apply for your EQUITY
MANAGEMENT ACCOUNT by phone
or in person. Call us at (606) 886 .. 9101
about an EMA for your credit needs.
MEMBER FDIC
£QUAl HOUSING
LENDER
·~HEANNUALPERCENTAGERATEASOFDECEMBER 10,1986, WAS9.5% ONOUTSTANDING
:3ALANCES OF $20,001.00 AND OVER. SINCE THIS IS A VARIABLE RATE. PLEASE CONTACT ANY
:3ANK JOSEPHINE OFFICER FOR THE CURRENT RATE.
'*CERTAIN LIMITATIONS MAY APPLY .
THE BANK
JOSEPHINE
cAll 'flte 'Bank You'll Ever ~ed
�Wt-dnt•sday, ,January 11. 1987
The Floyd Count) Timl'S
J~!~~
HUNrS
TOMATO
SAUCE
SQUEEZE
KETCHUP
J$1 00 - -
$179
44-0Z. aonLE
~~-
f1
RAISIN NUT
COOKS HAM
BRAN
CEREAL
SHANK PORTION
$189
COOKS HAM
BUTT PORTION
WE WELCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
AND WIC VOUCHERS
USDA CHOICE-FULL CUT
~
~
~~
COLLEGEINN
CHICKEN
BROTH
49e
l3%·0L
Cl~~~
Round Steak
TROPICANA
REG. OR HOMESTYL£
lh.$159
ORANGE
USDA CHOICE-BONELESS or TENDERIZED
JUICE
Round Steak
lh.$179
c
AU PURPOSE FLOUR
1~0
HOLLY FARM-GRADE A
LOUIS RICH SMOKED
Split Fryer Breas
lh.$169
BREAST-0-TURKEY ... 1v.-2 Lh.... Lb.
HOLLY FARM-GRADE A BONELESS
~
$168
~
... Ul.
USDA CHOICE BONELESS
$399
WIWAM'S
$19
MOUNTAINEER BRAND
$119
NEW YORK STRIP STEAK ..... Ul.
IGA- WHOLE
SWEET
PICKLES
$2
- 99
$12 9
SUP£RIOR BRAND
POLISH SAUSAGE ... Family Pak
WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE .... t-UI. Roll
Fryer Breast Fillets
lh.$299
IUACIIIO · PIIHIHID
PORK SAUSAGE .. Re&. or Hot .. 1-LII. Roll
BAKING HENS ..................... lll.
99
REUSS BRAND
$459
FROZEN
HOAGIE BEEF PATTIES .... 3-Lb. aox
¢
~\;,t
~
IGAINSTANT
MASHED
POTATOES
i~~~~$119
~,·
~
~
~
49c
13V.-OZ. CAN
$139
IGA TABLERITE
$169
USDA CHOICE
$13 9
PORK SHOULDER ROAST ...... Ul.
PORK SHOULDER STEAK ...... Lb.
GROUND CHUCK .................. Lb.
OLGER'S COF
ADC, REG., ELEC. PERK
$699
19
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST .. Lll.$2
COUNTRY STYLE
$16 9
PLAmR BACON ................. Lb.
IGA TABLERITE
$359
SLICED COOKED HAM .... l-UI. """
1
BATCON ~....•................. 12-0z. ""'·$1 3 9
1
:..
~
~
NATURE'S BEST
PIE
SHELLS
gge
$1~0~
$139fPI-
BROUGHTON
WHIPPING C..-....
KRAFT
MIRACLE MAR
NATURE'S BEST- REG. or
un....~-rl
BISCUITS ......... .
Jar
HONEY
BUNS ·
GLAZED
DONUTS
Can
INSTANT TEA
MORTON
EVER FRESH
3-Lb.
NESTEA
RUMP
COLLEGE INN
BEEF
BROTH
IGA TABLERITE
.$159
16-0Z. BOX
BIRDSEYE
COOL
WHIP
89 c ~·-h--n.
• SALE AND EXTRA VALUE
KY.~
LOWEST PRICES IN
W.VA., TENN., VA., OHIO!
We ABSOLUTELY reserve the right to limit
quantities on any item. NO sales to dealers on
ANY item, period!
HIGHL
PRES!E
I
�\\'t•dnesday, Januar) 1·1, HlH7
The Floyd Count)' Times
~·~
VIETTI
BBQ
BEEF
~ltif
.
~
Section Two, P age Nine
Mr. Coffee
Filters
$129
49c
!!!guicK. $1 99
~oz. ao~ ~~~~~L
•.Our Dell Means Freshness! •
1
$2• 79'
coLESLAw ...... .............................. . . ..89c
$1 •79
. APPLE FRITTER ........................ '-'"""
79CC
HOMESTYLE DINNER ROLLS ..........
WHITE BUTTERCRUST BREAD .......... . 79
$2 69
CHOCOLATE MOUND CAKE .........
$2 79
·cREAM PIES ... .. .....
D£U SUClD
-
DEll SLICED HORMEL CHIPPED
-
AMERICAN CHEESE ............. ... ... u..
/
CHOPPED HAM .
UJ.$199
D£U BAKED
D£U BAKED
DELl SLICED WHITE
a.Ptll
D£U BAKED-PUU-A-PAirT
TURKEY ROLL
D£U BAKED
7"
•
(Ass«t"' Finan) . • • • • • •
•
D£U lAKED
•
•
UJ.$199 .·
KLEENEX
FACIAL
TISSUE
$119
-ice Leader/
~
Tender, Crisp, Delicious
CALIFORNIA
HEAD LETTUCE
c
FRESH, JUICY
$16 9
TANGY
$169
FLORIDA ORANGES s.l.b.a.g
FLORIDA TANGELOESs.l.b. a.g
49
C
WINESAP APPLES ..... .
C
TEMPLE ORANGES1oo.c1. 5199
TART MICHIGAN EXTRA FANCY
lb.
TIMPTING FlORIDA
P£NNSYLVANIA
MUSHROOMS ......... a.0z. "''·
89 C
Tasty and Nutritious
Fresh and Flavorful
CHILIEAN
NECTARINES
c
GLAD
TRASH·
BAGS
lfil~~$189
10-Lb.
Bag
GLAD-LARGE
GARBAGE.
BAGS
POT
PIES
~Oz. Ctn. 2/$1
$
$159
MICHIGAN
YELLOW ONIONS ....... :t-lb.
$14
9
CAULIFLOWER ......... .12-et.
SUN BURSTING CAUFORNIA
SUCCULENT FLORIDA
YELLOW CORN .. s.-.cT...
5/99C
CRISP CAUFORNIA
GREEN PEPPERS .. 1s.cT...
EMS IN
THRU J AN. 20
S PLAZA
)NSBURG
NEW STORE HOURS .
PRESTONSBURG ONLY :
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 days a week
89 C
4/$1
We ABSOLUTE LY r eser ve
r t to limit
quantities on any item . NO sales to dealers on
ANY item, period!
'
�Wednesday. January 14. 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Pagt' Ten
Best Wishes Are Sent To The
New Arby's Restaurant Manager
Jerry Chaney, General Manager of the family owned, new Arby's Restaurant
in Prestonsburg is to be recognized and commended for his hard work and
loyalty to the opening, organizing and operation of Arby's Restaurants, both
in Prestonsburg and Hazard, Ky.
Mr. Chaney is a graduate of Hazard High School, attended W. Va. Wesleyan
College, a former Carman for Seaboard Systems L. & N. Railroad, owns and
operates Sandman Trucking. Of all his achievements he regards "food
management" as a rewarding career.
Hopes for success and prosperity are wished by his closest friends.
Good luck for 1987 and every coming year are wishes from his family.
Happy New Year, your wife and daughters, Irene, Melissa & Laura, and
the Williams.
'PromiSe~ to be Heart Smartv
• No Cholesterol• Low in Saturated Fat
lt.
Ronald Is One
,-----------------,
~
c:::y
t ~\_)X
t
t
l~
/;?/,
', ~~
~J /
!
DYSLEXIA
~
t
SCREENINGS t
t
!
JANUARY 29TH ,
t
Children who would benefit from these screenings arc those with
' characteristics of a Specific Language Disability/Dyslexia. These include:
·A~erage to above intelligence
•Difficulty with language skills compared with their intelligence, when
' taught by the traditional methods of instruction
'
·Do ~ot have primary emotional problems
Spec1fic Language Disability may include any combination or all of the a
following characteristics:
'
•Delay in learning to tallc/or speak clearly
.,
•Difficulty in learning or remembering printed words
•Reversals of letters, words or numbers (b-d, p-q, was-saw, quiet-quite,
I
f
f
a
a
t
f
t
f
tt
f
tf
12-21)
t
•Difficulty in recalling a desired word when speaking or in writing
•Poor handwriting or labored writing
•Poor organizational skills
'
•Difficulty in learning to tell time
•Difficulty in remembering basic math facts and solution of word
problems
Parents interested in having their child (ren) screened to determine if they
&
would
benefit from participating in the East Kentucky Tutorial Program of
'
'the Hindman Settlement School should call 785-5475 or 5024.
1
1
t
tt
t
I
f
1
·----------------=·
Ronald Clinton Halbert Jr. celebrated
his first birthday, December 4 at the
home · of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Halbert, of Martm, and later,
December 7, with a dinner at the home
of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Shelton, of McDowell. A Winnie
the Pooh cake was served at his party
and a bedtime Care Bear cake was served at the dinner.
Among those attending were Russell
and Alice Shelton; Virgil, Reba, Robert
and Shannon Halbert; Randall, Linda,
Lealice, Tyron, and Thomas Wright;
Russell Jr., Linda, Russell Kyle,
Carolyn, Buffie and James Eddie
Shelton, and Darlena, Crystal and
Melissa Wright; Jeff and Marsha Kidd;
Merlin and Velvet Martin; Wilma, Chris
and Dusty Haley; Virgil Jr., Della and
Crystal Halbert, Brian and Shirlon
Halbert; Connie Gray, Larry and Debbie Prater; Debbie and Kendra Bailey;
Estill Shelton; Eugene and Joyce
Shelton: Terry and Tami Williams.
He is the son of Ronald and Janet
Halbert and grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Shelton, of McDowell and Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Halbert, of Langley. He
is the great-grandson of Eddie Shelton,
of Drift.
Two Rock Concerts
Scheduled at MSU
Tickets are available throughout the
region for two concerts to be held at
Morehead State University in February
under the sponsorship of the Student
Government Association.
One of the country's hottest contem
porary rock groups, 38 Special, will appear in MSU's Academic-Athletic
Center in concert at B p.m., Tuesday,
Feb. 3.
Monday, Feb. 9, at 8 p.m. on the AAC
stage will be the ever-popular Beach
Boys, who are celebrating their 25th
anniversary.
With a string of popular videos and
four straight platinum albums, including
the recent "Strength in Numbers," 38
Special has performed to sell-<Jut crowds
during its current tour. Opening for the
group will be the Del-lords.
Three generations of music fans have
identified with the unmistakable sound
of the Beach Boys' music which has remained popular from the '60s through
the '805.
Tickets for both concerts are available
in Prestonsburg at Mike's B&W and
Francis Clothing Store.
Tickets to the Beach Boys concert will
aso be available at Martin's Department
Store in Salyersville.
Additional informatiOn on the concerts
may be obtained by calling MSU's Student Activities Office at ( 606) 783-2071.
I
1'0 SPAY YOUR PE,.SI
The cats and dogs waiting for adoption in the shelters will be
killed if you produce puppies or kittens to compete with them for
homes. (last year the nation's shelters had to kill 14 million
healthy but unwanted pets.) BE KIND. Have your pet spayed.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD PUPPIES OR KITTENS
YOU CAN AFFORD SPAYING
CALL TOLL-FREE 800-631-2212
FRIENDS OF ANIMALS, INC. (A Non-Profit Organization) New Yortt, N.Y- 10023
Drawing counny ol Feltne & C.n•"• Fnen<n. Inc: •nd amat Fr•nces Fta.t11n
Roop Employed
By Dealership •••
Complete Line of Furniture
Bedroom Suites • Dinettes • Bunk Beds
Living Room Suites: No Available Daybeds
\s aot4
eft\9\o1ed at
ters ford
ELEGANCE
NEED NOT
COSTA
FORTUNE
f\~e~\\\e, l'.1·
WHY RENT?
• NO Credit Needed
COCKTAIL
OR END TABLE
• NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO SECURITY DEPOSIT
�Wednesday,
January 14Tuesday,
January 20, 1987"
-WEDNESDAY-.
1/14/87
MORNING
10:05
C6
MOVIE: 'The Pigeon That Took Rome'
AFTERNOON
1:05
C6 MOVIE: 'They Only
Kill Their Masters'
When a police chief
flushes out a killer the
evidence points to a
Doberman
Pinscher.
James Garner, Katherine Ross, Hal Holbrook. 1973.
EVENING
6:oo
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
7:35
8:00
8:05
8:30
9:00
9:30
omooomoom
®News
fB ® Presentel
@) (ll) 3-2-1, Contact
(CC).
C6 Beverly Hillbillies
0 ® NBC News
O®Ol@ABC
News
fB ® Nightly Business Report
@) [1) Doctor Who
€&®CBS News
C6 Andy Griffith
0 ® PM Magazine
0 ®People's Court
0)@ M*A*S*H
fB ® River City
@) [1) State of the
State Address (90
min.)
CiD®Gunsmoke
C6 Sanford and Son
0 ®New Newlywed
Game
O®Judge
m @ Jeffersons
fB ®Kentucky Afield
C6 Honeymooners
0 ill Highway to
Heaven (CC} A homeless street performer
finds his angelic good
deeds about to be rewarded by Jonathan
and Mark. (60 min.) In
Stereo.
0 ® 0) @ Perfect
Strangers (CC}
fB ® National Geographic Special: Lions
of the African Night
(CC} A pride of 40
lions is studied during
a night in the jungle.
(60 min.) In Stereo.
0) ® College Basketball:
Vanderbilt
at
Georgia (2 hrs.) Live.
C6 MOVIE: 'The
Naked Spur'
0 ® 0) @ Head of
the Class (CC) Simone
is reluctant to attend a
memorial service for a
poet who severely criticized a poem she
sent to him.
@) [1) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour Joined in
Progress
0 ® Gimme a Break
0 ® 0) @ Dynasty
(CC} Blake loses his
memory after a big explosion, and in his
confusion
becomes
once again romantically involved with Alexis; Krystle flies to
Hong Kong to learn
Blake's fate. (60 min.)
Part 1 of 2.
fB ®Mother Teresa
@) GJ) National Geographic Special: Lions
of the African Night
(CC} A pride of 40
lions is studied during
a night in the jungle.
(60 min.) In Stereo.
0 (]) Spitting Image:
The Ronnie and Nancy
Show Nancy arranges
for a surprise party for
the president at the
White House in this
English spoof of Amer-
nuuty a!imrs
ican politics using lifesize
puppets.
In
Stereo.
10:00 0 ill St. Elsewhere
(CC) Craig clashes
professionally with Dr.
Petrovich's
Russian
s~rgical
techniques,
Ftscus returns to the
emergency room and
Ehrlich gets a surprise
at the Orphan of the
Year dinner. (60 min.)
0 ® 0)@ Arthur
Hailey's Hotel (CC)
Megan
worries
as
Dave's dependency on
speed pills continues
and Julie is caught in
the middle as two famous actresses clash
at the hotel. (60 min.)
@) GJl Mother Teresa
€6 ® Equalizer Control must retrieve a
top-secret
journal
from the hands of the
KGB, while McCall
protects
a
young
woman who has become involved in the
search . (60 min.)
10:05 C6 MOVIE: 'The Postman Always Rings
Twice' The story of a
love affair between a
young wife and a
hired man. Lana Turner, John Garfield, Cecil Kellaway. 1946.
10:30 fB ® MacNeil-Lehrer
News hour
11:oo o m o ® m
News
0) @ Newswatch
11 :30 0 ® College Basketball: Kentucky at Florida (2 hrs.)
0 ® ABC News
Nightline
OJ @ Entertainment
Tonight Jill Clayburgh
talks about her new
movie, "Shy People".
fB®News
@) (ll) To Live for Ireland
0) ® College Basketball: Florida at Kentucky Tape Delayed .
12:00 0
® Tales of the
Unexpected
(B) @ ABC News
Nightline (CC) .
@) [1) To Be Announced.
12:20 C6
MOVIE:
'The
Naked Runner' An
American
businessman is asked by the
British Intelligence to
do a crucial job for
them on a business
trip to East Germany.
Frank Sinatra, Peter
Vaughan,
Michael
Newport. 1967.
12:30 0 ® More Real People
&)@Alice
1:00 0)@ Newswatch (R).
1:30 0 ® Today's Business
&)@Video Mall
2:20 C6 MOVIE: 'Assignment to Kill' A secret
investigator uncovers
a murderer and an international organization in Switzerland.
Patrick O'Neal, Joan
Hackett, Sir John Gielgud. 1969.
4:30 C6 Get Smart
1/15/87
MORNING
10:05
C6
MOVIE: 'Lady L'
The romantic drama
revolves around a couple in love who have
hidden their feelings
from the world for
years. Sophia Loren,
Paul Newman, David
Niven. 1966.
SCHEDULE
10:00
BLOOD VOWS
Melissa Gilbert stars as Marian Winslow, a naive young
woman who marries a charming lawyer - only to discover
her husband and his family
are high-ranking members of
the Mafia
in "Blood
Vows, " airing SUNDAY, JAN.
18, on NBC.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
6:30
AFTERNOON
12:00 fB ® Write Onl
1:05 ffi MOVIE: 'Cross of·
Lorraine' A group of
Frenchmen in German
stalags are brutally
treated.
Jean-Pierre
Aumont. Gene Kelly,
Sir Cedric Hardwicke.
1944 .
EVENING
m
- TIIJRSDM ....a
TV
6:oo
6:05
m
o m o ®
®
News
0) @ Newswatch
fB ® GED Series
@) GJ) 3-2-1, Contact
(CC).
ffi Beverly Hillbillies
6:35
' 7:00
0 ® NBC News
O®Ol@ABC
News
fB ® Nightly Business Report
@) [1) Doctor Who
€&®CBS News
ffi Andy Griffith
0 (]) PM Magazine
0 ® People's Court
0)@ M*A*S*H
fB ® On Stage at the
Wolf Trap: New Sousa
Band Beverly Sills
hosts this re-creation
of John Philip Sousa's
band, featuring Pops
conductor Keith Brion
and New York City soprano Erie Mills.
-Movie WeekSUNDAY
(ABC) THE DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE
t
(ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"OUT ON A LIMB" (1986) Part I. Starring Shirley Maclaine,
Charles Dance, John Heard, Anne Jackson and Jerry Orbach .
Maclaine stars as herself in a candid recreation of the spiritual
adventure that took the Oscar-winning actress to some of the
world 's most exotic locales - and into the innermost reaches
of her very being.
(NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
" BLOOD VOWS" (1986) Starring Joe Penny, Melissa Gtlbert,
Talia Shtre, Eileen Brennan and Tony Franciosa. Marian Winslow (Gilbert) falls in love with and marries lawyer Edward Sax
(Penny) - only to discover that he and his family are high-ranking members of the Mafia.
(CBS) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"WARM HEARTS, COLO FEET" (1986) Starring Margaret Colin, Tim Matheson and Elizabeth Ashley. Matheson and Colin are
Mike Byrd and Amy Webster, young marrieds who work for
competing newspapers. Each writes a running commentary on
her pregnancy, and it becomes the talk of the town . Along the
way, the two learn the true meaning of shared love, commitment
and cutthroat journalism .
•MONDAY
(ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
· "OUT ON A LIMB" ( 1986) Conclusion. Starring Shirley Maclaine, Charles Dance, John Heard, Anne Jackson and Jerry
Orbach .
(NBC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"CRIME STORY" (1986) Starring Dennis Farina, Anthony Denison, Darlanne Fluegel, Bill Smitrovich, John Santucci and Steve
Ryan . The pilot of the new NBC series which will trace the .
growth of three characters - a police detective, a mob boss ·
and a liberal lawyer - over a two-decade period, from Chicago
in the early 1960s to Las Vegas in the late '70s.
TUESDAY
(CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"THE MAN WITH TWO BRAINS" (1983) Starring Steve Martin,
Kathleen Turner and David Warner. While trapped in a loveless
marriage, surgeon Michael Hfuhruhurr (Martin) falls in love with
a brain in a jar and immediately starts searching for a new
"home" for it.
1987 Compulog
@) [1) MOVIE: 'Greyfriars Bobby' A Skye
terrier's eternal devotion to its master frustrates but ultimately
wins over the leaders
and
populace
of
1860's
Edinburgh.
Based on a true story.
A "Wonderful World
of Disney" presentation . Donald Crisp,
Laurence
Naismith .
1961 . Part 1.
CiD®Gunsmoke
7:05 ffi Sanford and Son
7:30 0 ®New Newlywed
Game
O®Judge
m @ Jeffersons
7:35 ffi Honeymooners
8:00 0
(]) Cosby Show
0 ® 0)@ Our
World (CC} (60 min .)
fB ® NUCLEAR LEGACY
@) [1) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
0) ® Shell Game An
undeserved
parking
ticket leads Jennie
and John on the trail
of a murder. (60 min .)
8:05 ffi MOVIE: 'Coogan's
Bluff An Arizona deputy sheriff applies
the rough tactics of
the frontier when he
arrives in New York to
extrad ite an escaped
murderer. Clint Eastwood, Lee J . Cobb, Susan Clark. 1968.
8 :30 0 ®Family Ties (CC)
After Steven's brother
announces the end of
his long marriage, his
wife arrives atthe Keaton doorstep to confront her husband .
Part 2 of 3, In Stereo.
9:00 0
®
Cheers (CC)
Sam lands in trouble
when Norm talks him
into buying a cheap
copy of the expensive
engagement ring Diane desires. In Stereo.
0 ® 0)@ Colbys
fB®Cities
@) [1) Nova: How Babies Get Made (CC)
The experiments explaining how a baby
develops from a single
cell are studied.
€fi ® Simon & Simon
The Simons are drawn
into the middle of a
feud between the aging members of a
1g20's
bootlegging
gan~ (60 min.)
9:30 0 00 Night Court An
already debt-plagued
Mac is stunned to
learn that his wife
Quon Le is pregnant.
0
®L.A. Law Brackman considers leaving
his wife for an aerobics instructor, a jealous Markowitz fears
that Kelsey is romancing
her handsome
client and MacKenzie
orders a judge to release a jailed Kuzak.
(60 min.) In Stereo.
o ®moo 20120
(CC) (60 min .)
fB ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
@) [1) In Remembrance of Martin
0) ®Knots Landing
10:05 C6
MOVIE:
'Fort
Worth' A famous gunfighter decides to battle frontier lawlessness Jia the town's
newspaper. Randolph
Scott, David Brian,
Phyllis Thaxter. 1951 .
11:ooomooomoom
®€&®News
@) [1) Championship
Ballroom Dancing Top
dancers from around
the country compete
for honors in three different categories. (60
min.)
11:30 0 ® Tonight Show
Tonight's guests are
Lauren Bacall, actress
Roz Ryan and comedian Taylor Negron .
0 ® ABC News
Nightline
0)@ €fi ®Entertainment Tonight
11:55 C6 World of Audubon
12:00 0
® Tales of the
Unexpected
0) @ ABC News
Nightline (CC) .
@)@SCTV
12:30 0 ® Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight's guests are Richard Pryor and Bob
Williams and his dog
Louie. (60 min.) In
Stereo.
0 ® More Real People
&)@Alice
12:50 ffi MOVIE: 'Days of
Wine
and
Roses'
When a public relations man and his wife
become
alcoholics,
only he seeks help.
Jack Lemmon, Lee Remick. 1963.
1:00 0)@ Newswatch (R).
1:30 0 ® Today's Business
&)@Video Mall
2:30 0 ® News (R).
3:20 ffi MOVIE: 'Macao'
' fRIDAY
1/16/87
MORNING
ffi
10:05
MOVIE: 'Gidget
Goes to Rome' Gidget
misinterprets the attention she rece ives
from a famous journalist.
Cindy
Carol.
James Darren, Jessie
Royce Landis. 1963.
1:05
ffi
AFTERNOON
MOVIE:
make'
'Guns-
EVENING
6:oo
6:05
6:30
omooomoom
®News
fB ® Magic of Painting Keepsakes
@) [1) 3-2-1, Contact
ffi Beverly Hillbillies
0 ill NBC News
O®Ol@ABC
News
fB ® Nightly Business Report
@) [1) Doctor Who
€fi ® ~BS News
�I
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
7:35
8:00
8:05
8:30
m Andy Griffith
0
(]) PM Magazine
llJ ® People's Court
C!)@M"A*S*H
ffi ® Kentucky Business Week
@) GJ) MOVIE: 'Greyfriars Bobby' A Skye
terrier's eternal devotion to its master frustrates but ultimately
wins over the leaders
and
populace
of
1860's
Edinburgh .
Based on a true story.
A " Wonderful World
of Disney",presentation . Donald Crisp,
Laurence
Naismith.
1961 . Part2 .
{ifi (2.) GunsmQke
Sanford and Son
0 (])New Newlywed
Game
llJ ®Judge
m @ Jttffersons
ffi ® Comment on
Kentucky
Honeymooners
0 (]) Stingray
llJ ® m @ Webster
(CC) Webster has a
choice
between
a
night at the opera or a
ringside seat at a professional
wrestling
match for his birthday
party.
ffi ®
Masterpiece
Theatre: Goodbye Mr.
Chips , (CC) Katherine
argues with Chips'
faithful housekeeper,
Mrs. Wicket. (60 min .)
Part 2.
@) @ MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
{ifi (2.) Garfield in Paradise
NBA Basketball:
Houston Rockets at
Detroit Pistons (2 hrs.,
15 min .) Live.
llJ ® C!) @ Mr. Belvedere (CC) Wesley
fakes his pet hamster's death in order to
get a new puppy.
{ifi (2.) Snoopy!s Getting Married, Charlie
Brown Snoopy heads
for matrimony when
he falls head-over-tail
for a French poodle.
...
.
OUT ON A LIMB
Charles Dance (r .) portrays
married man Gerry Stamford ,
a British parliamentarian with
whom Shirley Maclalne has
an intense romance , in the
conclusion of the miniseries
based on MacLaine' s autobiographical best seller, " Out
on a Limb ." It airs MONDAY,
JAN. 19, on ABC .
m
m
0
(]) Miami Vice
Crockett and Tubbs
become targeted for
murder by a crime
boss when they try to
solve a fellow cop' s
murder. (60 min.) Part
2 of 2, In Stereo.
llJ ® m@ Gung Ho
(CC) Kaz is torn between tradition and
domestic bliss when
his wife Umeki lands a
job.
ffi ®
Washington
Week in Review
@) GJ) Statewide
{ifi (2.) MOVIE: 'An
American
Harvest'
When economic and
weather
conditions
force a Kansas wheat
farmer to give up his
land, he must resort to
private contracting to
survive. Wayne Rogers, Earl Holliman,
Fredric Lehne. 1987.
9:30 llJ ® m @) Dads
ffi ®
Wall Street
With Louis Rukeyser
@) @ . Wall $treat
Week
1 0:00 0
® Crime Story
Abrams defends Torello against Breitel's
accusations,
Luca
moves to Las Vegas
and Torello, Abrams
and the entire MCU
unit receive an unexpected
assignment.
(60 min.) In Stereo.
llJ ® m @ Starman
(CC) A blind girl who
believes Starman is a
healer
accidentaUy
learns of his true alien
identity. (60 min .)
ffi ® MacNeil-Lehrer
News hour
2:00
2:30
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
1987 Compulog
3:00
m
(R) .
9:00
1:45
@) @ Washington
Week in Review
10:20
Sanford and Son
10:30 @) @ Sandbaggers
10:50
Night
Tracks
Power Play In Stereo.
· 11:000Q)IlJ@C!)@ffi
®€D® News
11 :30 0 (]) Tonight Show
Tonight's guest is singer Jimmy Buffett. (60
min .) In Stereo .
llJ ® ABC News
Nightline
C!)@) €D ®Entertain·
ment Tonight Recording artist Carly Simon
talks about working
with producer Clive
Davis on her new album.
@) @ Country Express
11:50
Night Tracks In
Stereo.
12:00 llJ ® Tales of the
Unexpected
C!) @ ABC News
Nightline (CC).
@)@SCTV
12:30 0 (]) Friday Night Videos In Stereo.
llJ ® More Real People
m®Aiice
12:50
Night Tracks In
Stereo.
1:00 C!) @ Pentecost Today
1:30 C!)@ Newswatch (R).
1:50
Night Tracks In
Stereo.
2:00 0 (]) Today's Business
m®Video Mall
2:50
Night Tracks In
Stereo.
3:50
Night Tracks In
Stereo.
4:50
Night Tracks In
Stereo.
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
-SATURDAY1/17/87
MORNING
5:35 C!)@ Rev. Pete Rowe
6:00
CNN News
6:15 C!)@) Forum 19
6:30 0 ill Saturday Report
C!)@ Town Crier
Between the Lines
7:00 0 (]) Joy of Gardening
@ lnhumanoids
Get Smart
@) @ Adam Smith's
Money World
7:30 0 (])Bugs Bunny and
Friends
llJ ® Wild Kingdom
C!) @ ABC Weekend
Special: The Adventures of a Two-Minute
Werewolf (CC) A full
moon has a peculiar
effect on a teenage
boy. Part 2 of 2, (R).
Hogan's Heroes
@) @ We're Cooking
Now
8:00 0 (]) Kissyfur
llJ ® C!)@ The Wuzzles (CC) .
m
m
m
m
m
8:30
9:00
Championship
Wrestling (60 min .)
@) @ Boyce Goes
West
{ifi
(2.)
Berenstain
Bears (CC) .
0 (]) Gummi Bears
llJ ® C!) @) Care
Bears Family (CC).
@) @ Fine Romance
€D (2.) Wildfire
0 (]) Smurfs
llJ ® C!) @ Flintstone Kids (CC).
National
Geographic Explorer
@) ® Mind Your Lan-
m
gua~
€D CV Muppet Babies
9:30 @) GJ) Mother and Son
10:00 llJ ® C!) @ Real
Ghostbusters (CC) .
ffi ® Education Notebook
@) @ Fawlty Towers
{ifi (2.) Pee Wee's Playhouse
10:30 0
(]) Alvin & the
Chipmunks
llJ ® C!) @ Pound
Puppies
ffi ® Another Page
@) ®
Wodehouse
Playhouse
€D (2.) Teen Wolf
11:00 0 (]) Foofur
llJ ® C!) @ Bugs
Bunny and Tweety
Show
MOVIE: 'Mutiny on
the Bounty' The crew
mutinies against tyrannical Captain Bligh
on a worldwide sea
voyage. Clark Gable,
Charles
Laughton,
Franchot Tone. 1935.
ffi ® Wind at One's
Fingertips
@) @ Motorweek
€D (2.) Galaxy High
11:30 0 (])Punky Brewster
llJ ® C!) @ All-New
Ewoks
@) GJ) This Old House
€D (2.) Goin's Brothers
Show
AFTERNOON
m
12:00 0 (]) Lazar Tag Academy
llJ ® ABC Weekend
Special: The Adventures of a Two-Minute
Werewolf (CC) A full
moon has a peculiar
effect on a teenage
boy. Part 2 of 2. (R).
C!)@ America's Top
Ten
ffi ®
Hero Street
U.S.A.
@) @ Victory Garden
€D (2.) Music City.
U.S.A.
12:30 0
(]) J.R. Dunlap
Fishing Show
llJ ® Littles
C!) @ Dancin' to the
Hits
@} ®
Microwaves
Are for Cooking
@) GJ) Frugal Gourmet
€fj (2.) High School
Basketball: Pantsville
at MaGoffin County
(]) To Be Announced.
llJ ® C!)@ American
3:30
Bandstand
ffi ® Great Performances: The Silents:
The Thief of Bagdad A
4:00
notorious thief must
prove himself worthy
of the love of a prin- ·
cess. (2 hrs., 30 min.) ·
@)@ MOVIE: 'Not As
a Stranger'
(]) Can You Be
1:30 0
4:05
1:00
0
Thinner?
llJ 00 WWF Wrestling
Challenge
li) @ Dance Fever
MOVIE: 'Johnny
Eager'
0 (])Rick Huckabay
Show
C!) @ Puttin' on the
Hits In Stereo.
€D ® Wayne Martin
Show
0 (]) College Basket·
ball: Games to be An·
nounced Games featured in this t ime
period are M iam i at
Kansas, Arkansas at
Houston and Bradley
at UAB . (2 hrs.) Live.
llJ ® Greatest Sports
Legends
C!) @ Don De Voe
Show
€fj (2.) College Basketball: Villanova at Virgi.
nia (90 min .) Live.
llJ ® Pro Bowlers
Tour: AC Delco Classic
m @) College Basketball: Alabama at Mississippi (2 hrs.)
@} ® The Quiet Collector
@) @ Cinema Showcase
ffi ® GED Course
@)
@
Television
Makers
€fj ® College Basketball: Alabama at Mississippi Joined in Progress (60 min.)
Wild, Wild World
m
m
4:30
4:35
5:00
VIDEO SCENE
Grace Jones isn't quite
'Perfect' in her new clip
By Barton Weiss
All music videos are star
vehicles. After all , their primary function is to establish the performer as a
star. But the new clip from
Grace Jones goes beyond
normal star making. With a
title like " I' m Not Perfect,
But I' m Perfect for You, "
that's to be expected . But
it is a bit much to start the
clip with a number of celebrities , including Andy
Warhol , telling us why the
clip 's star, in this case
Jones, is perfect.
for " Don ' t Dream It's
Over."
Structurally, the clip is a
long dolly shot (a continual
lateral movement of the
camera) through a crowded house, in which each
room evokes a different
time frame and mood.
Against this backdrop, a
close-up of Finn singing
the refrain is shown, and a
series of household objects are thrown in front of
the camera. The clip also
includes a repetitive image
of dishes
falling and
breaking in slow motion .
The song is a mushy ballad , but the clip has an intelligent feeling of poetic
whimsy .
5:05
5:35
6:00
6:05
6:30
7:00
Superstitions
Grace Jones
The rest of the clip is a
setup for the final sequence in which the queen
of ultra cool wears a dress ·
that's literally as big as a
room, as her fans dance
under it.
The clip isn't perfect,
but it's the best thing
Jones has done in a long
time.
Mush and intelligence
Nick Finn, who was the
voice and face of the Split
Enz, had a big hit a few
years back with "I Got
You ." Finn 's new band ,
Crowded House,
has
~ome up with a great video
In Stevie Ray Vaughn 's
"Superstition," the band
sets up (on a Friday the
13th, of course), and a
black cat keeps getting in
the way. In the end , Stevie
Wonder enters to pick up
the feline. Get it? Black
cat.
Oh , well .
Home video
" Godley and Creme:
The History Mix" is the
most interesting offering in
a long time in the homevideo market.
This 18-minute video
mixes the audio from this
duo's past (mostly with
their band 10cc) with edited pix from almost all the
videos Kevin Godley and
Lol Creme have made. It's
a little hard to take in the .
first time around , but on
second viewing one gets a
sense of t he style of these
golden boys.
7:30
8:00
of Animals
0 (]) Golf: Bob Hope
Chrysler Classic (2
hrs.) Live.
llJ ® Wide World of
Sports The lronman
Triathlon
World
Championship is featured from Kona, Hawaii. (90 min.)
ffi ® GED Course
Saltwater Angler
with Flip Pallot
m @ 1986 All Pro
Team (60 min.)
@} ® Firing Line (60
min.)
@)®Austin City Limits
€fj (2.) College Basketball: West Virginia at
Notre Dame or UNLV
at Oklahoma (60 min.)
Live.
Roland Martin
Fishin' With Orlando Wilson
EVENING
m
m
m
llJ ® News
m@) Lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous (60
min .)
ffi ® Tony Brown's
Journal
@) @ Masterpiece
Theatre: Goodbye Mr.
Chips (CC)
€fj (2.) Hee Haw Cohost: Glen Campbell .
Guest: Johnny Cash,
June Carter Cash,
Keith Whitley, the
Carter Family.
World Champion- ·
ship Wrestling (2 hrs.)
0 (]) NBC -News
llJ ® Concern
ffi ® European Journal
0 (]) Small Wonder
llJ ® Hee Haw (60
min .)
m @ Solid Gold (60
min .)
@} ® Nature (CC)
Man's
relationship
with the Arctic and its
wildlife are examined .
(60 min.) Part 3, (A) In
Stereo.
@) @ Wild America:
Woodies and Hoodies
(CC) The differences
between the wood
duck and the hooded
merganser are examined .
€D ® Wrestling (60
min.)
0 (]) Throb
@) GJ) Profiles of Nature
0 (]) Facts of Life
llJ ® m@ Sidekicks
(CC) Ernie and his
friend try to nail a kidnapper and wind up
getting arrested.
ffi ®@)@Wonder·
works: Walking on Air
(CC) Danny, who is
handicapped, tries to
make his dream to fly
come true. (60 min.)
€D®Outlaws
m
�THE MAN WITH
TWO BRAINS
Unhappy in his marriage and
headed toward a nervous
breakdown,
Dr.
Michael
Hfuhruhurr (Steve Martin)
finds himself trapped In an
unusual romantic triangle he's in love with a brain and
he's in love with a body, but
unfortunately the parts belong to different women - in
"The Man with Two Brains."
It airs TUESDAY, JAN. 20, on
CBS.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
1987 Compulog
8:05
C6 MOVIE: 'The Man
From Laramie' A man
sets out to avenge his
brother's death and
runs up against a
gang running guns to
the Indians. James
Stewart. Arthur Kennedy, Donald Crisp.
1955.
8:30 II ® 227 In Stereo.
Ill ® Ill @ Sledge
Hammar (CC)
9:00 II ® Golden Girls
(CC) A television star
who is appearing in a
local theatre production
romances Dorothy,
Rose
and
Blanche. In Stereo.
Ill ® Ill @ Ohara
PREMIERE (CC) (60
min.)
fB ® Mystery: Agatha Christie's Miss
Marple (CC)
g) @ The Tripods
@6 ® MOVIE: 'Sister
Margaret and the Saturday Night Ladies'
(CC) A headstrong
nun is determined to
start a halfway house
for women leaving prison on parole. Bonnie
Franklin,
Rosemary
Clooney, Jeanette Arnette. 1986.
9:30 1J (]) Amen Deacon
Frye's
daughter
Thelma
may
be
headed for the altar
with a handsome man
who loves her. In
Stereo.
g)@ Sneak Previews
10:00 II (1) Hunter
Ill ® Ill @ Spenser:
For Hire (CC)
fB ® Lonesome Pine
Specials
6) @ Dr. Who: Carnival of Monsters
10:05 C6 Portrait of Amer·
ica:
Michigan
(60
min.)
,, :oo u rn o
®
m oo
News
II) @ To Be Announced.
fB ® Fall and Rise of
Reginald Perrin
11:05 C6
Night
Tracks
Chartbusters
In
Stereo.
11 :30 II (]) 19th Annual
NAACP
Image
Awards Stevie Wonder, Whoopi Goldberg
and Paul Simon are
among the presenters
appearing on the annual awards presentation. (90 min.)
Ill ® WWF Spotlight
on Wrestling (60 min.)
fB (I) Sneak Preview
@6 ® At the Movies
Rex Reed, Bill Harris.
11:35 g) @ MOVIE: 'Nicholas Nickleby' A determined young lad tries ·
to save his family from
an evil uncle. Sir Cedric Hardw1cke, Jill Bal-
colm, Derek Bond.
1947.
12:00 (Jj ® Entertainment
This Week
12:06 C6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
12:30 Ill® Lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous (60
min.)
1:00 U ill News (R) .
Ill @ Solid Gold
Scheduled: Chicago,
El
DeBarge, Eddie
Rabbitt, Cameo. Robert Palmer (interview),
the Crazy World of Arthur Bown ("Fire").
(60 min .)
1:05 C6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
2:00 II)@ News Tape Delayed.
2:05 C6 Night Tracks In
Stereo .
2:15 II) @ Entertainment
This Week ETW talks
to Mariette Hartley
about her new assignment as co-host of
CBS-TV's "The Morning
Program". (60
min.)
3:05 C6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
3:15 II)@ Video Mall
4:05 C6 Night Tracks
-SUNDAY1/18/87
MORNING
5:00
II)@ Rev. Pete Rowe
m
7 :00
THE NEW MIKE
HAMMER
Mike Hammer (Stacy Keach)
seeks to help an amnesiac
who appears in his office, but
it becomes apparent that the
man figures importantly in the
plans of Soviet and U.S . secret agents, on CBS's "The
New Mike Hammer," airing
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
~'c
5:05
C6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
6:00 II) @ Omni Presents
C6CNN News
6:30 II (1) TV Chapel
II) @ What Does the
Bible Plainly Say?
C6 The World Tomorrow
7:00
@ James
Kennedy
Ill (I) Better Way
C6 It Is Written
6) @ GED Course
u rn m
THE MORNING AFTER (R-20th Century-Fox) Starring Jane
Fonda. Jeff Bridges. Raul Julia.
Vz
** *
By J.T. YURKO
Some dates turn out to be
real stiffs. In " The Morning After:· Jane Fonda. who has
been suffering blackouts because of her drinking, wakes
up and discovers that she's lying in a strange apartment and lying next to her is a man
with a knife in his chest.
That must have been some
party, even by Los Angeles
standards. Her attempts to
escape are futile, but along
the way she picks up Jeff
Bridges. a blue-collar kind of
guy who's 1ust a touch shady
- and just a touch too interested in her predicament. Is
he the killer trying to frame
her? And what about her social-climbing
ex-husband
(Raul Julia)?
Director Sidney Lumet presents a murder mystery/thriller/love story with style and
ease. and if it's not his best
film, med1ocre Lumet is better
than the best of many other
directors.
Star power is the fuel for the
tale, with Fonda and Bridges
painng off against the forces
of evil. "The Morning After"
tells an almost quaint little
story of alcoholism . murder.
blackmail and betrayal. For all
its tack-in-the-box effects,
which are guaranteed to put
your ne1ghbor 1n your lap, the
tone has none of the gritty realism that might comprise a
day 1n the life of an alcoholic.
Even Fonda's discovery of the
body IS handled in near blackcomedy fashion
When Lumet, who is known
as a New York director. shines
his camera on the other coast,
he presents a portrait of a
very different Los Angeles.
This is not the glitzy area of
"Beverly Hills Cop, " but Lumet still overtints the sky
bright blue and shoots the industrial sections of town in
pastel hues.
As mystenes go, th1s one is
relatively easy to solve, and it
relies heavily on the considerable talents of Fonda and
Bndges to carry it along.
Bridges is cunously cast in the
f1lm , smce movie-goers will
suspect that he retains his
" Jagged Edge."
But m a film where there are
few real surprises. that may
even add to the suspense.
7:30
II® Robert Schuller
Ill (I) Jerry
Falwell
II) @ James Robison
C6 Tom & Jerry and
Friends
6) (j]) GED Course
8:00 II) @ Jerry Falwell
fB ®
Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
6) (!]) Sesame Street
(CC).
@6 ® Gateway Gospel
8:30 II ® Oral Roberts
Ill ® Day of Discovery
fB ® Sasame Street
(CC).
(Jj ® Biblical Viewpoints
9:00 II ~ II) @ Kenneth
Copeland
Ill ® Ernest Angley
g) @ Nature (CC)
Man's
relationship
with the Arctic and its
wildlife are examined .
(60 min.) Part 3, (R) In
Stereo.
@6 (2) CBS News Sunday Morning
9:30 fB -:5' Sesame Street
(CC)
9:35 C6 Andy Griffith
10:00 II® Music and the
Spoken Word
Ill ® To Be Announced.
li)@R.A.West
@i) 1 Nova: How Babies Get Made (CC)
10:05 C6 Good News
10:30 II (1) Today's Busi·
ness
II) @J Jimmy Swaggart
fB (5) Newton's Apple
(Jj (2) Face the Nation
10:35 C6
MOVIE:
'Nor·
thwest Passage'
11 :00 Ill ® Viewpoint
fB ® Wonderworks:
Walking on Air (CC)
6) GJ) Newton's Apple
(CC)
@6 ® For Our Times
11:30 II (1) Bill Dance Outdoors
Ill® This Week With
David Brinkley
II) @ The World Tomorrow
g)@ Science Gazette
@6 ® It's Your Business
AFTERNOON
U ill At Issue
II)@ This Week With
David Brinkley (CC).
fB ® Modern Maturity
g) (j]) Perkins Family
@6 ®
NBA Basketball: Houston Rockets
at Boston Celtics (2
hrs .• 30 min.) live.
12:30 U
Meet the Press
Ill ® Business World
fB ® Comment on
Kentucky
g) GJ) Real Adventures
of
Sherlock
Jones & Proctor Watson: Double Duped
1:00 II @ College Basket-
12:00
8:00
198 7 Compulog
1:15
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
ball: North Carolina
State at North Carolina (2 hrs.) Live.
Ill ® Mama's Family
II) @ Biblical Viewpoints
fB
Scholastic Challenge
.
6) @ Great Performances:
Dance
in
America
C6 MOVIE: 'Three
Godfathers'
Three
bandits come upon a
dying mother and a
child while escaping
the law. John Wayne,
Ward Bond, Pedro Armendariz. 1949
Ill
One Big Family
II) @ This Week in
Big Orange County
fB ®Scholastic Challenge
Ill ® Ill @ College
Basketball: LSU at
Kentucky (2 hrs.) Live.
fB®OKHeart
6) GJ) Great Perform·
ances: The Night of
Music: A Global Celebration
@6 ® College Basketball: Syracuse at Michigan (2 hrs.) Live.
II ® SportsWorld
fB ® Knitting Workshop
f6 MOVIE: 'Red River'
A young man rebels
against
his
cattle
baron foster father
during an important
roundup.
John
Wayne, Montgomery
Clift. Walter Brennan .
1948
fB ® Home Seasoning
Ill (§) II) @ College
Basketball: Louisville
at Purdue (2 hrs.) Live
fB ® Heatwave
6) @ Conversation
with: Cousteau
U (]) Golf: Bob Hope
Chrysler Classic (2
hrs.) Live.
fB ® Creative Living
g) GJ) Hometime: Drywall
@6 ®CBS Sports Sunday
fB ill Woodwright's
Shop
6) @
Bodywatch:
Mastering Pain (CC)
fB ® This Old House
(CC).
EVENING
Ill ® News
Ill@ Star Search
(60
min .)
fB ® Victory Garden
g) GJ) Solutions: Presenting Drug and Alcohol Use
(Jj ® Lorna Greene's
New Wilderness
II (]) NBC News
Ill ® ABC News
C6 New Leave It to
Beaver
fB ® New Southern
Cooking
1 Literacy olunteer Tutor
(Jj ( 2J Eddie Sutton
U J Our House (CC)
Ill (6) II) @ Disney .
Sunday Movie: Great
Moments in Disney
Animation (CC)
C6 World Championship Wrestling (60
min.)
ffi (
Nature (CC)
g) l1 1J National Geographic Special: Lions
of the African Night A
pride of 40 lions is stu·
died during a n1ght in
the jungle. (60 min.)
@6 ( 2) 60 Minutes (60
min.)
II ffi Valerie (CC)
Ill (6) II)
MOVIE:
'Out on a Limb' (CC)
Actress Shirley MacLaine engages in a
spiritual
adventure
that takes her to the
limits of her bein g .
Shirley
MacLa ine,
Charles Dance, John
Heard. 1987. Part 1 of
2.
C6
National
Geographic Explorer
fB ® Special Effects
8:30
9:00
10:00
10:30
g) @ Nature: Elephants (CC) The rising
increase of the African
population threatens
elephant territory. (60
min .)
€f) ® Murder, She
Wrote (CCI
II (1) Easy Street After L.K. makes a large
donation to a supposedly
destitute
boxer, she becomes
the target for every
moocher in town. In
Stereo .
II (1) MOVIE: 'Blood
Vows: The Story of a
Mafia Wife' (CCI
fB ® Nova: How Babies Get Made (CC)
The experiments explaimng how a baby
develops from a single
cell are studied. (60
min.)
g) (jJ; Mystery: Agatha Christie's Miss
Marple(CC)
@6 ® MOVIE: 'Warm
Hearts, Cold
Feet'
C6 Coors Sports Page
fB ® 6) GJ) Masterpiece Theatre: Goodbye Mr. Chips (CC)
C6 Jerry Falwell
11:oou rn o
®
m m
News
II) @; ABCNews (CC).
g) @ Firing Line (60
min.)
11:15 II) @ Forum 19
€D ® CBS News
11 :30 U
Eddie Sutton
Ill ® ABC News
C6 John Ankerberg
(Jj (I) This Week in
Country Music
11:450 ®You Write the
Songs
12:00 C6 Jimmy Swaggart
g) @ To Be An·
nounced.
12:15lli®StarSearch (60
min .)
12:30 II) @ Pentecost Today
1:00 II)@ Jim & Tammy
C6 The World Tomorrow
1:30 II)@ Video Mall
C6 Larry Jones
2:00 C6 Christian Children's Fund
2:30 C6 Bob Newhart
3:00 C6 Lucy Show
3:30 C6 Get Smart
4:00 C6 Agriculture U.S.A.
4:30 C6 It's Your Business
-DAYTIMEMORNING
5 :00
5 :30
C6 Beverly Hillbillies
II (1) Today's Business
II) @) Rev. Pete Rowe
C6 Andy Griffith
�(I) NBC News at
Sunrise
Jimmy
Q ® Q)
Swaggart
Headline News
GJ) Body Electric
€D C1) CBS Morning
News
6:30 0 (I) News
Q)
@
Assembly
Echoes
Tom & Jerry and
Fri.,ds
(i]) Farm Day
€D ® CBS Morning
News
6:45 Q)@ ABC News This
Morning
(i]) Weather
7:00 O®Today In Stereo.
Q ®IE>@ Good
Morning
America
(i]) Nightly Busi·
ness Report
€D ® CBS Morning
News
7:15 fB ®Weather
7:30 fB ® Captain Kangaroo
@ Varied Programs
€D (I) Morning Program
8:00 fB ® Sesame Street
(CC).
@ Captain Kangaroo
8:05
I Dream of Jeannie
8:30
@ Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
8:35
Bewitched
9:00 0 (]) Ask Dr. Ruth
Q ® Oprah Winfrey
IE)@ Jim & Tammy
fB ®
Varied Programs
@ Instructional
Programs
€D ® Trapper John,
M.D.
9:05
Down to Earth
9:30 0 (]) Wordplay
9:35
I Love Lucy
10:00 0 (])Sale of the Century
Q ® Knot's Landing
Q)@ 700 Club
@ Varied Programs
€D ® $25,000 Pyramid
10:05
Movie
10:30 0 (]) Blockbusters
€D ® The New Card
Sharks
11:00 0 (]) Wheel of Fortune
Q ® Fame, Fortune
and Romance
II) @ Falcon Crest
€D (I) Price Is Right
11:30 0 (]) Scrabble
Q ® Ryan's Hope
AFTERNOON
m Varied Programs
m @ Mr. Rogers'
6:00
m
m
4:35
5:00
m
m
5:05
5:30
5:35
1/19/87
MORNING
10:05
m
m
12:00 fB ® Martin Luther
King, Jr.
1:05
MOVIE:
'Six
Bridges to Cross' A
loser gets deeper and
deeper into a life of
crime, masterminding
a really big caper ... a
Brink's robbery. Tony
Curtis. Julie Adams.
George Nader. 1955.
EVENING
m
6:oo orno®m®m
m
12:00 0
(]) Super Password
Q®News
IE) @ Ryan's Hope
fB ®
Varied Programs
€D ® One Day at a
Time
12:05
Perry Mason
12:30 0 (]) News
Q®IE>@Loving
€D ®Young and the
Restless
1:00 0
(]) Days of Our
Lives
0_(6) IE)@ All My
Cfuldren
1:05
Movie
1:30 €D ® As the World
Turns
2:00 0 (]) Another World
Q ® Q) @ One Life
to Live
2:30 €D ® Capitol
2:35
Varied Programs
3:00 0 (]) Santa Barbara
Q ®
@ General
Hospital
€D ® Guiding Light
3:05
Tom & Jerry and
Friends
4:00 0 (])Mr. Cartoon
Q®Fall Guy
IE) @ Gimme a Break
(fi) Varied Programs
fB ® Sesame Street
(CC).
€D ®
Leave It to
Beaver
4:05
Scooby Doo
4:30 Q) @ Facts of Lif~
6:05
6:30
m
m
m
m
mm
m
...
®News
fB ® Knitting Workshop
@ 3-2-1, Contact
(CC).
New Leave It to
Beaver
0 @ NBC News
QC§)IE)@ABC
News
fB ® Nightly Business Report
[!) Doctor Who
€»®CBS News
Down to Earth In
Stereo.
0 (]) PM Magazine
Q ® People's Court
IE)@ M•A•s•H
fB ® Wild America:
Woodies and Hoodies
(CC) The differences
between the wood
duck and the hooded
merganser are examined
[!) Women's College Basketball: Marshall at East Tennessee State (2 hrs.)
€»® Gunsmoke
Sanford and Son
0 (])New Newlywed
Game
Q(])Judge
@ Jeffersons
f» (]) Legislative Update
Honeymooners
0@ A.LF. In Stereo.
Q ® Q) @ MacGyver (CC) A Russian
poet and an aspiring
actress land MacGy·
ver in the middle of an
international drug cartel. (60 min.)
fB ill Great Performances: Dance in America This ballet is set to
the 'Violin Concerto'
by Alban Berg. (60
min.) In Stereo.
€D (I) Kate & Allie
(CC) After she finally
completes her college
studies, Allie falls into
m
m
m
6:35
7:00
m
1
m MOVIE: 'The Prom-
ise of Love' A young
woman, who foregoes
college to marry her
Marine
boyfriend,
finds herself a widow
shortly after her husband is assigned to
Korea. Valerie Berti·
nelli. Jameson Parker,
Shelley Long. 1980.
AFTERNOON
m
m
m
m
m
-MONDAY-
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
Neighborhood
€D C1) Beverly Hillbillies
The Flintstones
0 (I) Knight Rider
Q ® Facts of Life
IE>
@
Diffrent
Strokes
Varied Programs
fB ®
Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
[!) Sesame Street
(CC).
€D ® Marshall Dillon
Gilligan's Island
Q
®
Hollywood
Squares
IE) @ Too Close for
Comfort
Varied Programs .
fB (]) 3-2-1, Contact
(CC).
€»®News
Rocky Road
m
m
7:05
7:30
m
m
7:35
8:00
m
a post-graduate depression.
8:05
NBA Basketball:·
Atlanta Hawks at Detroit Pistons (2 hrs .• 15
min .)
8:30 0 (]) Amazing Stories (CC) After he falls
to pieces following his
partner's death, a police officer's spirit is reformed by a female
cop-who is invisible
to everyone else. In
Stereo.
€D ® My Sister Sam
9:00 0 (])Crime Story In
Chicago during the
early 1960's, Lt. Mike
Torello faces pressure
from mobster Ray Luca's series of robberies and from his own
wife Julie. who must
deal with his dangerous police work. (2
hrs.) (R) In Stereo.
Q (]) Q) @ MOVIE:
'Out on a Limb' (CC)
Actress Shirley Meelaine engages in a
spiritual
adventure
which transports her
to the limits of her
being . Shirley MeMORNING
elaine,
Charles
Dance, John Heard.
10:05
MOVIE: 'Ride the
1987. Part 2 of 2.
Wild Surf'
fB ® In RemembrAFTERNOON
ance of Martin
[!) MacNeil-Lehrer
1:05
MOVIE: 'Sign of the
Newshour
Pagan'
€D (I) Newhart (CC)
EVENING
Everyone is invited to
the Vanderkellen man- 6:oo
sion when Stephanie's
®News
Uncle Ned celebrates
Beverly Hillbillies
his 1OOth birthday.
fB ® GED Course
9:30 €D ®
Cavanaughs
(i]) Learning Hour
Pop and Chuck take
6:30 0 (]) NBC News
opposing sides when
Q®IE)@ABC
the construction comNews
pany owned by Pop's
Andy Griffith
brother is hit with a
fB ® Nightly Busistrike.
ness Report
10:00 fB ® MacNeil-Lehrer
€»®CBS News
Newshour
7:00 0 (]) PM Magazine
American PlayQ (]) People's Court
house: All My Sons
Q)@ M*A*S*H
€D ®Cagney & Lacey
Sanford and Son
(CC) When Cagney
fB ® Headwaters
and Lacey investigate
G])
Wonderful
the vandalism in a toy
World of Disney: Donmanufacturer's apartald Takes a Holiday
ment, the trail leads
Cartoons from the
them to an outraged
1940's and 1950's
citizen protesting the
featuring
Donald
unlawful disposal of
Duck's vacation adtoxic wastes. (60 min .)
ventures. (60 min .)
10:20
MOVIE: 'The Great
€D®Gunsmoke
Missouri Raid'
7:30 0 (I) New Newlywed
Game
11:000®Q®fB®€D
®News
Q®Judge
Q) @ Newswatch
@ Jeffersons
11:30 0 (]) Best of Carson
Honeymooners
Tonight's guests are
fB (]) Faces of Japan
Steve Lawrence and
8:00 0 ® Matlock Maactress Mary Armstlock heads for Bevtrong. (60 min.) (R) In
erly Hills to defend a
Stereo.
young man accused of
murdering a starlet.
Q
®
ABC News
Nightline
Q ®IE)@ Who's
IE) @ Entertainment
the Boss? (CC)
Tonight
ET
goes
World of Audubon
behind-the-scenes to
Specials: Galapagos
catch Richard Pryor
Islands (60 min .)
for the making of his
fB ® Conservatives
new film. "Critical
@ MacNeil-Lehrer
Condition".
Newshour
11 :40 €D (I) Entertainment
€D (I) 2nd Annual
Tonight
Academic/Athletic
12:00 Q ® Tales of the
Auction (3 hrs.)
Unexpected
8:30 Q (])IE)@ Growing
Q) @ ABC News
Pains (CC) The girl
Nightline (CC).
who improved Mike's
12:05
National
Geotest grade demands
graphic Explorer
that he take her on a
12:30 0 (]) Late Night with
skiing trip as a reward .
David Letterman To9:00 0 (])Hill Street Blues
night's guests are '60
Hill receives a death
Minutes'
producer
threat when he causes
Don Hewitt and anian outburst at a drug
mal psychic Beatrice
dealer's
funeral.
Lydecker. (60 min.) (R)
Russo and Flaherty
In Stereo.
work closer together
Q ® More Real Peoand Larue and Washple
ington enlist Sid the
Q)@Aiice
Snitch in a scheme to
1:00 Q)@ Newswatch (R).
bust a drug kingpin.
1:30 0 (]) Today's BusiQ ® Q)@ Moonness
lighting (CC) Maddie
Q) @ Video Mall
and David separately
2:05
MOVIE: 'Fortunes
seek the right female
of Captain Blood'
for a lonely millionaire
4:05
World at Large
looking for a perfect
4:30
Get Smart
mate. (60 min.) {Rl .
m
-TUESDAY1/20/87
m
m
m
ornooom®m
m
m
m
m (]])
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
20/20
Barbara
Walters
hosts
" 20/20," the ABC News magazine, THURSDAY, JAN. 22,
on ABC
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
m
ACE Awards Live
of
the
coverage
Awards for Cable Excellence. (2 hrs.)
(i]) Victory at Sea
9:30 fB ®East of Occidental (CC).
(fi) MOVIE: 'The Hitler Gang' The story of
the rise of Hitler from
1918 to 1934. Robert
Watson, Martin Kosleck, Luis Van Rooten.
1944.
10:00 0 ® Unsolved Mysteries Raymond Burr
hosts a look at four
real-life mysteries. (60
min.)
Q®Q)@Jackand
Mike (CC) (60 min .)
10:05 f}) ®MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
m
m
11:oo om o ® m ® m
®News
MOVIE: 'The Viking Queen'
11:05 fB ®News
11:30 0 (]) Tonight Show
Tonight's guests are
the Pointer Sisters.
Q
®
ABC News
Nightline
Q) @ Entertainment
m
1987 Co~polog
Tonight Rock 'n' roller
Huey
Lewis
talks
about his current tour
and his latest album,
" Fore I"
11:35 €D ® Entertainment
Tonight Rock ·n· roller
Huey
Lewis
talks
about his current tour
and his latest album,
"Forel"
11:40
@ Bluegrass Ramble
12:00 Q ® Tales of the
Unexpected
Q) @ ABC News
Nightline (CC).
12:10 m@ SCTV
12:30 0 ® Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight's guests are
Sammy Davis, Jr. and
Dr. Richard Brandt.
(60 min.) In Stereo.
Q ® More Real People
Q)@Aiice
1:00 Q)@ Newswatch (R).
MOVIE: 'Trog'
,1:30 0 ® Today's Busi·
ness
Q) @ Video Mall
3:00
MOVIE: 'The Kill·
ers'
m
m
m
�~Wedncflday, January 11, 1987
Stone Head Presents Enigma
Sometime in 1981 or 1982 a Floyd county resident from Martin was hiking
up at the head of Deadman Branch hollow in the Littcarr section of Knott county when he stumbled upon a strange rock. It was partially buried in mud from
recent blasting from a strip mining operation. He dug it out of the mud and
to his amazement it was a sculpture of a man's head, about life size and weighing over 100 pounds. The face had a beard and appeared to have a very sad
expression. Most people who have seen it say it looks like Christ, or at least
someone from that part of the world. Were there ancient people here who carved the piece? Surely it doesn't look like the work of native American Indians.
The head was kept in the finder's home for a few years and eventually
came into the possession of Jim Scott, of Martin, who has spent many
hours studying the piece and puzzling over its origins. He asked John Paul
Francis, bookseller and writer in Prestonsburg, for help and through him contact was made with Dr. John Payne, of Berea, who arranged for the statue
to be studied at Berea College.
At Berea it was evaluated by three members of the art department who
felt it was probably a modern sculpture (19th or 20th century), the work of
a student or good amateur artist. The head was examined under a high
powered microscope by a professor of Geology who found no evidence of
weathering in the worked surfaces of the stone and therefore concluded that
the piece was of recent origin. It is made of silt stone, a locally occuring type
of sandstone in eastern Kentucky.
Although the evidence suggests the piece is not a remnant of some lost
civilization it is still a fascinating mystery. Why would such a sculpture have
been buried at the head of Deadman Branch to be unearthed in a mining operation? Was some budding artist frustrated that his work did not bring him fame
and fortune and he cast it aside? Was it stolen and disposed of there?
Anyone who might have.information about this statue should contact the
owner, Mr. Jim Scott, Box 29, Martin, Ky. 41649.
Working mother is looking
to adopt a "Grandmother
Figure" to help care for 3
young boys and keep
he»use.
You must love to read,
play games, cook, wrestle
and don't forget-pick up
toys. Hours will vary.
H you have a big heart
and might be interested
call for an appointment.
886-9914
Section Two, Page Thirteen
The Floyd County Times
Harold Homemakers
Hold Christmas Meet
The Harold Homemakers club met
December 17 at the Boldman Free Will
Church at 11 a.m., for their annual
Christmas party.
Regina Daniels gave the devotionals.
Members sang carols and exchanged
gifts. All members participated in a
covered dish luncheon.
Members and guests attending were
Ruby Conn, Regina Daniels, Rose Anne
Akers, Sylvia Allen, Malta Yates, Molly Stapleton, Lillian Sturgill, Ruby
Slaton, Carma Sturgill, Josephine
Branham, Elizabeth Little, Eva
Roberts, Frances Pitts, Patricia Scalf,
John Staton, L .J. Allen, Norman
Sturgill, Ross Cline, Adam Chaffins, and
the Rev. Dan Fredericks.
The next meeting will be held
February 18 at the church, at 10 a.m.
Collins
Carpet & Hardware
Glyn View Plaza, Prestonsburg
886-0668
Alzheimer Support Group
Slates Meeting, Thursday
AICR Makes Possible First
Scientific Link To China
What is believed to be the first permanent facsimile hookup between scientific
health institutions in the Peoples
Republic of China and the United States
was recently made possible as the result
of a grant from the American Institute
for Cancer Research (AICR).
The Chinese Academy of Preventive
Medicine in Beijing was presented with
a Sharp brand facsimile machine which
will allow for the direct transmission of
research data between the Academy,
Cornell University in Ithaca, New York,
and Oxford University in Oxford,
England. The facsimile machine will be
used in support of a joint research effort
being conducted between Chinese,
American and English scientists.
This research study, which has been
funded in part by the American Institute
for Cancer Research, the National
Cancer Institute and a number of other
organizations, is analyzing the relationship betwen dietary patterns in China
and cancer mortality rates. The study
is the most comprehensive of its kind
and is expected to provide further
understanding of the effects of diet and
lifestyle on the risk for cancer.
The presentation of the new equipment was made in Beijing by Dr. Colin
T. Campbell of Cornell University,
director of the joint China-British-U.S.
study, and Melvin Hutson, chairman of
the Board of Directors of the American
Institute for Cancer Research and a
partner of the law firm of Thompson,
Mann and Hutson, with law offices in
Greenville, S.C., Atlanta, Ga., and
Washington, D.C.
In making the presentation to Dr. Junshi Chen of the Chinese Academy of
Preventive Medicine, co-director of the
project, Mr. Hutson noted the positive
effects this machine will have on international collaborative research efforts
by making possible instant communication of research materials. Dr. Campbell
commented that this level of cooperation
is necessary for the success of this and
future projects, and predicted that "a
great deal of future research will be collaborative studies between nations that
will be dependent on the efficient exchange of scientific information."
The American Institute for Cancer
Research <AICRl is a national cancer
organization which has focused on
research and educational programs on
cancer and cancer prevention as th~
The Big Sandy Alzheimer's Support
Group will meet at Highlands Regional
Medical Center on Thursday, Jan. 15, at
6 p m People who are the primary
caregivers for a person suffering from
Alzheimer's Disease, or who would like
to learn more about the disease , are in·
vited to attend. For more information,
contact the Big Sandy Area Development District in Prestonsburg at
886-9402.
relate to diet and nutrition. It is hoped
that the U.S-British-China project,
which AICR has helped to fund over the
past three years, will eventually provide
further clues on the role diet plays in the
occurrence of cancer.
Further information about AICR and
its programs is available by contacting
the American Institute for Cancer
Research, Director of Grants, Washington, D.C. 20069.
DIAMONDS
Low overhead-Low Prices
Compare before you buy
CLYDE BURCHm, JEWELER
886-2734
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
ATTENTION!
COMMERCIAL OR TWO 19x36 OFFICE
SPACES AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1
The opportunity to win cash for trash
has convinced the citizens of Rockford,
Illinois, of the value of recycling. According to National Wildlife magazine, a
randomly selected bag of trash is open·
ed each week by a wildly costumed
character known as Trashman. If the
bag contains no recyclable newspapers
or aluminum cans, the owner wins
Located 234 North lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.-Shepherd's Complex
Call Anytime-886-1272
l-l4-2t·pd.
$1,000.
~\.OS est'3-v.~'3(\t
·
~O•do~e
....~ --. U ~ ei--~ .
..d. ~~~-o•, \e~~ei:~
GRAND
OPENING!
,.---------------..,
s~~--ll·e ·s~~e~
a\"~h
~c~'-'
r
¥-e(\~
• Plan your party-why leave the office?
• we Deliver Full Menu!
:te{(\
<c.'3S
we specialize in Jumbo Ribs and
Large Mexican Dinners
B·B·Q RIBS
Known to be Eastern Kentucky's Finest Restaurant
"Best Ribs in Eastern Kentucky"-Singer Lee Greenwood
sam's back with the
"A II-You-can-Eat"
salad with Lunch
and Dinner
U.S. 23 NORTH
• Sam's Hearty Ribs1112 Lbs. <More than
any man can finish>
PHONE:
•9•
5
at the
Plantation Motel
FREE
Chlps-NHot sauce
• serving Lunch at 11 :00 A.M.
<Before 6 p.m.l
886-3600
"We Deliver!"
Icy Mug
Draft Beer ..... 50e
!Before 6 p ml
serving till 10 p .m. Mon.-Thurs.
Till 11 p.m. on weekends
Except sunday
'
WAI:MART
Sale Date: Wednesday, Jan. 14 thru Saturday, Jan. 17
Location: Prestonsburg Village
Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mon. to Sat.
Sunday, 12:00 to 6:00
SAVE ON MEN'S WORK BOOTS!
Mens Workboot
Durable easy-care black uppers.
Cushioned sock. Steel toe.
Goodyear Welt Construction.
Meets OSHA standards.
Mens sizes 61h-13
Reg. 21.87
16.43
Save 5.44
~Sflfi8ii·™
BOOTS
Mens Workshoe
Butternut glove leather upper for work
or sport. Cushioned sock. Oil resistant
sole. Goodyear Welt Construction.
Mens sizes 61h-12
Reg. 29.87
18.00
Save 11.87
Genuine Leather
Poor Bennett!-He didn't come to
COLLINS CARPET & HARDWARE, Glyn
View Plaza for STAIN MASTER
Carpets.
Reg. 5 18.95 per yard
~~~g~~y··· ..... ~4~.~. REBATE
CASH
($14. 95 Installed with Pad)
SAVE $4.00 PER YARD!
Butternut glove leather upper for work or sport.
Cushioned sock. Oil resistant sole.
Goodyear Welt Construction. Mens sizes 6'h-12
Reg. 30.87
20.
Save 10.87
�Wednesday, January 1 t. 1987
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 8:16-018-t
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Addington, Inc., P.O. Box 2189, Ashland,
Kentucky 41105-2189 has filed an application for a permit for a surface coal mining and reclamation operation of approximately 776.14 acres located 1.50
miles east of Ivel in Floyd and Pike
counties.
The proposed operation is approximately .50 miles north from US 23's
junction with Ivy Creek Road and
located .25 miles south of Ivy Creek. The
latitude is 37 35 12. The longitude is 82
37 30. The surface area is owned by Hatcher Heirs, Wendell Stratton, Harold
Dean Burchett Heirs, David Layne.
John N. Stratton, Jr., Chester Layne
Heirs, Morgan Layne Heirs, John N.
Stratton Heirs. Jessie Williamson.
Adrian Goble Heirs, Virginia Layne, and
Malcom Layne.
The proposed operation is located on
the Harold and Broad Bottom U.S.G.S.
712 minute quadrangle maps. The operation will use the contour stripping,
augering, mountaintop removal and
area stripping methods of mining. The
operation will also include a washer processing facility. The application also includes a proposed land use change from
the unmanaged forestland and mined
lands pre-mining land use to a pasture.
grazing and impoundments of water
post-mining land use.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 431 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653. Written comments, objections or request for a permit conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
12-10-tf.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0186
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Pine Valley Coal Corporation, P.O. Box
3279, Pikeville, Kentucky 41501, has fil·
ed an application for a surface coal mining and reclamation operation. The proposed operation disturbs approximately 147.63 surface acres and will underlie
an additional43.05 acres. The operation
is located 0.8 miles northwest of Osborn
in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.8 miles southeast from KY
1426's junction with Left Fork of Toler
Creek and located 0.8 miles northwest of
Osborne. The latitude is 37• 28' 49". The
longitude is 82° 37' 38". The surface area
is owned by Randell Lawson, K.C.
Rogers, R.B. Stevens, Ronnie Stevens,
Kenis Tackett,.Baird Justice, and Tommy and Evanell Justice.
The proposed operation is located on
the Pikeville and McDowell U.S.G.S.
7-1 z minute quadrangle maps The
operation will use the area/contour
method of mining with auger mining
where practical. The application also includes a proposed land use change form
the forest pre-mining land use to a combination pasture land and forest land
post-mining land use.
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 permit conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
12-22-3t.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a hearing
will be held on the 8th day of January,
1987 at the hour of 1:00 in the Conference
Room of the Floyd County Annex, Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The purpose of this
hearing is to determine if Carmel
Blevins, a resident of Wayland, Ky.,
should receive an entertainment license.
All interested parties should be present.
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
1-7-2t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
An application for a place of entertainment license has been filed by Mark
Stephens, of Allen, Ky. The nature of the
business will be live entertainment, beer
by the drink and dancing.
The County Attorney's Office is required to file a written report to the
County Judge Executive's office reflecting if the person applying is "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 of the 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
the same in writing, with the County At·
torney's office. Said written information
shall be signed, dated, and reflect the
current address of said citizen, and must
be delivered to the County Attorney's office no later than the 21st day of Jan.,
1987.
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
1-7-2t.
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated June 28, 1985, signed by Debqie Watkins & Jan Blevins, P .O. Box 329,
Wayland, Ky. 41666, the undersigned will
on January 23, 1987 at 11:15 a.m. sell at
public auction to the highest btdder for
CASH a 1982 Ford FlOO Pickup Serial
N2FTCF1033CCA15956 at the First
Guaranty National Bank. Marlin, Ky.
41649, to satisfy the unpaid balance on
the said vehicle. The vehicle may be inspected prior to the sale at the above
mentioned premises. The undersigned
reserves the right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
1-7-3t.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 836-6003
<1) In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given
that C. C. Craft-Estate, P.O. Box 70,
Hueysville, Kentucky 41640, has filed an
application for a permit for a surface
coal mining and reclamation operation
of approximately 0.97 acres located at
Hueysville, Ky., in Floyd county.
(2) The proposed operation is approximately 0.49 miles west from KY Hwy.
7 junction with KY Hwy. Old 80 Road
and located 0.05 mile north of Beaver
Creek. The latitude is 37° 29' 54". The
longitude is 82" 50' 28". The surface area
is owned by C. C. Craft-Estate.
(3) The proposed operation is located
on the Wayland U.S.G.S. 712 minute
quadrangle map. The operation is existing processing plant and will process
coal and ship by railroad.
(4) 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, Ky. 41653. Written comments, objections or requests for a permit conference must be filed with the Director,
Division of Permits, 6th Floor, Capital
Plaza Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky
40601.
(5) This is the final advertisement of
this application; all comments, objections or requests for a permit conference
must be received within 30 (thirty) days
12-17-4t.
of May 14, 1986.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated November 22, 1985, signed by
Sherri Tackett, Box 158, Auxier, Ky .
41602, the undersigned will on January
23, 1987 at 11:30 a.m. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH a
Ford
Escort,
Serial
1983
N2FABP0445DX153732, at the First
Guaranty National Bank, Martin, Ky .
41649, to satisfy the unpaid balance on
the said vehicle. The vehicle may be inspected prior to the sale at the above
mentioned premises. The undersigned
reserves the right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
l-7-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated August 16, 1985, signed by
Terry Lee & Alice Lee Conn, P.O. Box
1088, Martin, Ky. 41649, the undersigned will on January 23, 1987 at 11:00 a.m.
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH a 1981 Pontiac Phoenix,
Serial nG2AZ37XXBT101308 at the First
Guaranty National Bank, Martin, Ky.
41649, to satisfy the unpaid balance on
the said vehicle. The vehicle may be inspected prior to the sale at the above
mentioned premises. The undersigned
reserves the right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
l-7-3t.
ORDINANCE NO. 20-86
ORDINANCE FOR UPDATING
CLASSIFICATION PLAN, COMPENSATION PLAN, AND POLICIES AND
PROCEDURES.
WHEREAS, the Council and the Administration of the City of Prestonsburg
recognize that a personnel system which
recruits and retains a quality, motivated
work force is indispensable to effective
and efficient City government; and
WHEREAS, it is essential to have a
current classification plan, compensation plan, and rules and regulations
<polices and procedures> in writing
delineating all aspects of employment
with the City and available to each of the
employees affected by said classification plan, compensation plan, and
policies and procedures :
NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Prestonsburg of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky :
{1) That the classification plan, compensation plan , and procedures attached hereto shall be the system of personnel administration for the City.
<2> That the classification plan, compensation plan and policies and procedures may be waived, altered, or
suspended only by a change of
ordinance.
Adopted this lOth day of November,
1986.
ANN R. LATTA, Mayor
ATTESTED : Sue Webb,
City Clerk
CERTIFIED BY : Larry D Brown
l -14-2t.
~ Crntr"' KrnturkT Blood C<ntrr
PRESTONSBURG STATION
~
r MunicqJ111 Bldg.1
N. Lake Drive/ Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
DONATE BLOOD.
It only hurts
when you don't.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5035 Amend. No. 1
In accorcfunce with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Brass Ring Mining Company, 429 13th
Street, P.O. Box 1360, Ashland, Ky.
41101, has filed an application for an
amendment to their existing
underground mining operation. The
original operation affected a surface
disturbance of 2.0 acres underlying a~d
additional 66.5 acres. This amendment
will not involve additional surface
disturbance but will add 271.75 acres
underground. The amended total will be
2.0 acres surface disturbance and will
underlie 338.25 acres. The operation is
located l/10 mile south of Blue Moon in
Floyd county.
The existing operation is approximately % mile west from KY 2030's
junction with Mud Creek Road and
located 1 mile north of Morgan Fork.
The latitude is 37° 30' 22'. The longitude
is 82' 42' 06". The operation is located on
the Harold U.S.G.S. 7 1~ minute
quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by John Hunter. The
operation will underlie land owned by
Willis Lawson, John Hunter, Caner
Hunter, Douglas Akers and Elkhorn
Coal Corp.
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, Ky. 41653. Written comments, objections or requests for a permit conference must be filed with the Director
of the Division of Permits, 6th Floor,
Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort, Ky.
40601.
1·14-3tpd.
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
To all interested citizens of City of
Allen, Ky. The Kentucky Department of
Local Government is accepting applications under the 1986 Community
Development Block Grant <CDBG) program. The following information concerning the CDBG program is available for
public inspection:
A. Amount of funds available and
range of activities that may be
undertaken.
B. Estimated amount of funds proposed to be used for activities benefiting
persons of low and moderate income.
C. Plans for minimizing displacement
of persons as a result of activities
assisted with CDBG funds and plans for
providing assistance to those persons to
be actually displaced as a result of
CDBG funded activities.
D. Records regarding the past use of
CDBG funds.
E. A summary of other important program requirements.
The above information is available at
the Allen City Hall on January 19th
through January 30th, 1987 during
regular business hours.
The City of Allen will hold a public
hearing on January 22, 1987 at 7:00p.m.
in the City Hall, Allen, Kentucky. The
hearing is being held to solicit citizens
comments in regard to determination of
Community Development and Housing
needs.
STATEMENT OF
PROPOSED ACTIVITY
Citizen participation is also being
solicited to obtain the views and comments of citizens concerning the proposed application. The city is proposing to
utilize CDBG Funds for a wastewater
treatment & collection system. The
public is invited to examine the Statement of Proposed Activity and submit
comments either in writing or at the
public hearing.
COMMENTS ON APPLICATION
A copy of the CDBG application will
be on file in the City Hall for citizen
review and comment during business
hours from January 28th thru February
4, 1987. Comments on the proposed application may be submitted to the Big
Sandy ADD Office, Prestonsburg until
February 6, 1987.
1-14-2t.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 836-8010
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Samco Mining Company, Inc., Box 590,
Martin, Kentucky, 41649, has filed an application for a permit for a loader,
crusher, washer, and refuse disposal
coal processing facility affecting approximately 12.61 acres located 0.15
miles east of Hite in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.67 miles southeast from KY
122's junction with KY 80 and located 1.0
miles southeast of Martin . The latitude
is 37-33-19. The longitude is 82-44-58.
The proposed operation is located on
the Harold USGS 1 1 2 minute quadrangle
map. The surface area to be disturbed
is owned by Turner Elkhorn Mining.
The proposed operation will affect an
area withip 100 feet of public road Anthony Branch Road. This operation will
not involve relocation of the public road.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department of
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653. Written comments, objections, or requests 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, 6th Floor, Capital P laza
Tower, Fr:ankfort, Kentucky 40601.
1-14·3t.
Sparrow is the name of many small.
common birds. The name comes from
an Anglo-Saxon word "spearwa" whi ch,
it is believed, was a general t erm for all
small birds.
Advisory Groups
Schedule Meets
The following Cabinet for Human
Resources advisory groups are scheduled to meet during January. All meetings
are on local time and will be in the
Human Resources and Health Services
buildings at 275 E . Main Street, Frank
fort, unless otherwise noted . Since
meetings may be cancelled or rescheduled, you are advised to call
502/ 564-6786 for confirmation prior to
traveling.
Jan. 9-Statewide Health Coordmating Committee, 9:30a.m., Capital
Plaza Hotel, Frankfort.
Jan. 15-Alzheimer's Disease Task
Force, 1 p.m., 1st floor conference room,
Human Resources building.
Jan. 20-CON Determinations Committee, 9:30 a.m., Health Services
auditorium.
Jan. 21-Commission for Health
Economics Control in Kentucky, 9;30
a .m ., Health Services auditorium.
Jan. 22-Commission on Employment
of the Handicapped, 9 a .m .. Executive
Inn, Louisville.
Jan. 27-Advisory Council for Mental
Health and Mental Retardation Services, 9:30a.m. , Capital Plaza Hotel,
Frankfort.
Jan. 29-Institute for Children, 9 a.m.,
4th floor conference room, Human
Resources building.
LEGAL NOTICE
REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS
The City of Martin, Kentucky is
soliciting qualifications from consulting
engineers to assist the City in the
preparation of their FY 1987 CDBG application and to furnish engineering·
design and inspection services pertaining to sanitary sewers and treatment
facilities.
The following Scope of Services will be
required :
1. Meet all citizen participation
requirements .
2. Conduct appropriate surveys to
assure compliance with national objective of 51% benefit to low/ moderate income persons.
3. Application preparation and coordination including appropriate maps ,
etc.
4. Preparation of preliminary
engineering studies, costs, etc.
5. Submission to Kentucky CDBG and
the Kentucky Clearinghouse meeting required submittal dates.
6. Support and attendance at site visit,
as necessary.
7. Preparation of environmental
assessment.
8. Preparation of final plans,
specifications and bid documents.
9. Resident Inspection during
construction.
A rating system will be used by the City Council to determine which firm best
meets the needs outlined in this Request
for Qualifications. This rating system
may be picked up at City Hall during
normal business hours. All work to be
undertaken as part of this proposed program must be undertaken in accordance
with 24 CFR, Part 570, 24 CFR, Part 58,
and other applicable state and federal
regulations.
In the event that no grant is received,
the consulting engineer will not be compensated. Please consider this risk when
responding to this RFQ.
Responses to this Request for
Qualifications must be submitted to Earrit Hayes, Mayor, City Hall, Martin,
Kentucky 41649 prior to 4:00 p.m.,
Wednesday, January 21, 1987. The City
reserves the right to reject any and all
responses submitted.
It.
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
To all interested citizens of City of
Martin, Ky .. The Kentucky Department
of Local Government is accepting applications under the 1986 Community
Development Block Grant <CDBG) program. The following information
concerning the CDBG program is
available for public inspection :
A. Amount of funds available and
range of activities that may be
undertaken.
B. Estimated amount offunds proposed to be used for activities benefiting
persons of low and moderate income.
C. Plans for minimizing displacement
of persons as a result of activities
assisted with CDBG funds and plans for
providing assistance to those persons to
be actually displaced as a result of
CDBG funded activities.
D. Records regarding the past use of
CDBG funds .
E. A summary of other important program requirements .
The above information is available at
the Martin City Hall on Monday through
Friday, 1987 during regular business
hours.
The City of Martin will hold a public
hearing on January 22, 1987 at 7:00 in the
City Hall, Martin, Kentucky. The hearing is being held to solicit citizens comments in regard to determination of
Community Development and Housing
needs .
STATEMENT OF
PROPOSED ACTIVITY
Citizen participation is also beihg
solicited to obtain the views and com·
ments of citizens concerning the proposed application. The city is proposing to
utili ze CDBG Funds for a new
wastewater treatment facility . The
public is invited to examine the Statement of Proposed Activity and submit
comments either in writing or at the
public hearing.
COMMENTS ON APPLICATION
A copy of the CDBG a pplication will
be on file in the Mayor's office for citizen
review and comment during business
hours from January 28, thru February
4 1987 Comments on the proposed app,lication may be submitted to the
Mayor's Office until February 6, 1987 lt.
Section Two, Page Fourteen
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
LICE AND GRUBS
Pursuant To Application
Number 8:16-0058 <Am. •2 >
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Dan Cow Mining Company, Inc .. P.O.
Box 3428, P ikeville, Kentucky 41501, has
filed an amendment to an application for
a surface coal mining and reclamation
operation. The proposed operation
disturbs approximately 471 .78 surface
acres and will underlie an additional
19.28 acres. The operation is located l
mile southeast of Emma in Floyd
county.
The proposed operation is approximately 2 miles northeast from US 23's
junction with Daniels Creek Road and
located 12 mile north of Daniels Creek.
The latitude is 37' 37' 25". The longitude
is 82' 40' 22". The surface area is owned
by Edward & Nanie Burchett, Paul &
Ramona Aiken, Jimmie Burchett,
Daniels Creek Development Corp.,
George Monte, Don Sr., Don Jr., & Scott
Harkins, Birkey Endicott, Otto Endicott,
Lackey Hunter, Georgia M. Osborne,
Jacob & Olive Jarvis, John K. Burchett,.
S.P. Davidson Heirs, Vernon Powers,
James W. Hunter, et al., Willard Kinzer,
Elmer Harless, K.S. Burchett, James L.
Hunter.
The proposed operation is located on
the Lancer/ Harold U.S.G.S. 7- 1z minute
quadrangle map. The operation will use
the mountain top removal, contour strip,
and auger method of mining. The application also includes an A.O.C.
Variance from a mountainess terrain
pre-mining land use to leaving a level
plateau post-mining.
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 permit conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
1-14-3t.
Kentucky Veterinary Medical Association
NOTICE OF SALE
Beaver Elkhorn Water District will be
taking sealed bids on a Hollow Shaft
Motor. Three Phase 220-440 volts, 1750
RPM, 30 H.P. high thrust, 73 amp on
low power, 36.6 amps on high volts,
upright motor 1 inch shaft.
Call 874-2007 for more information.
Ask for Floyd Daniels.
Send bids to Beaver Elkhorn Water
District, Box 309, Wayland, Ky . 41666.
Mark "Bids" on outside of envelope.
BEAVER ELKHORN
WATER DISTRICT
Box 309, Wayland, Ky. 41666
1-14-3t.
COPYRIGHT 1987 KVMA
They are present throughout the year,
it's just that you're more likely to notice
catfte lice and grubs during the wmter
months.
Reason is that they don't like sunlight
and exposure, so the lice wait until the
hair grows long and the dimly-lit, short
days come along before they make a
public appearance.
Unless you're specifically looking for
lice, the first indication will usually be
the rubbing your cow suddenly begins,
on anything handy. Then the hair will be
worn away, especially on the neck, and
your cow may appear to have dandruff.
Look a little more closely, and you
may see gray bugs , smaller than a
grain of rice, oval shaped with a head
that appears at times to be red.
Those are cattle lice, and small as
they may be a sufficient number of them
can literally bleed an adult cow to death.
Another common parasite are grubs,
parasitic fly larvae laid by flies on the
hairs of the legs and underbelly of cattle. When hatched, the maggots from
these eggs burrow under the skin then
migrate through the animal's tissues until they reach the skin on the animal's
back, where they make breathing holes
in the skin and eventually fall out and
hatch as flies, starting the cycle all over
again. They also cause itching and rob
the animal of nutrition.
Domestic cattle and the American
bison seem to be the only mammals
regularly infested with the two species
of flies which cause the grubs. There are
six strains of lice which infest cattle.
Control of both lice and grubs is relatively simple, once they have been noticed
and identified.
Various insecticides control the lice,
but because of the possibility of contaminating milk with insecticide the
type used on dairy cattle may vary from
that used for beef cattle or sheep or
goats. Spraying and dipping are both effective, if properly done, but may not be
practical in winter when the lice are
most frequently seen. Dusting may control the lice unless warm weather
arrives.
Systemic insecticides are quite effective against grubs. Properly selected
and applied, these make the cow itself
an insecticide against the grubs and kill
the grubs wherever they are in the host's
body.
Your veterinarian is trained in identifying which parasites are infecting
your cattle, as well as in recommending
an insecticide which is effective and
compatible with your use of · your
animals . Not only is lice/ grub control
easier on your animals, but it can pro- .
duce up to 40 pounds more meat per calf
with less feed, while cost of treatment
is modest.
NOTICE OF HEARING
The Public Service Commission of
Kentucky will hold a public hearing on
January 22, 1987 at 1:30 p.m. Eastern
Standard Time in the Commission's offices in Frankfort, Kentucky .
The purpose of the hearing is to hear
testimony and consider other evidence
on the rehearing issues in Case Number
9535.
MIKE LITTLE GAS COMPANY, INC.
1-14-lt.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Upon and after publication of this
notice, I will no longer be responsible for
any debts incurred by anyone other than
myself.
DELLA BALDRIDGE
HC 88, Box 150
Hueysville, Ky. 41640
CARD OF THANKS
The family of J .0. <Bill) Harris wishes
to extend our sincere thanks to our
friends and neighbors for all the kindness shown us during our recent loss. We
are extremely grateful for the support
we received from Rev. Ray A. Harlo\\1
and the Wheelwright Methodist
Church's congregation, O.E.S. Chapter
477 and Masonic Lodge No. 889. A
special thanks to the doctors and nurses
at Highlands Regional Hospital and Dr.'
Ira Potter and his staff at the
Wheelwright clinic.
The early Spanish dollar was broken
into eight pieces to make change.
"Whatever one likes to see one likes
to bel ieve."
German proverb
So says the VA ...
BROOM HILDA
by
RUSSELL MYERS
OLJTPATIENT TREATMeNT
IS AVAILABLE FOR
t:LI~lBLE= VETERANS!
Contact the nearest VA office (check your
phone book) or a local veterans group.
�Wednesday, January 14. 1987
to the
11:00 A.M.
FIRST ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
WADE :\lARTI:'IJ HUGHES
Pastor
Sunday School ..... 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship .... 11 a.m.
Evening Worship ..... 7 p.m.
Wednes. Prayer Study 7 p.m.
REVIVAL NOV. 17th, 18th & 19th
with Wade M. Hughes, of Frankfort
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
First Presbyterian Church
University Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
North Lake Drive
KEVIN COLLINS, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School ........ 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship ..... 10:45 a.m.
Evening Service
. 6:00p.m.
Youth Fellowship
after evening service
WEDNESDAY:
Prayer Service ...... 7:00p.m.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
REV. TIMOTHY D. JESSEN
Pastor
Highland Avenue
Freewill Baptist
Church
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Water Gap
asses: 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
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
UNITED
METHODIST
SUNDAY
Sunday School.. . . . . . 10 a.m.
Worship Service ........ 11 a.m.
Evening Service. . ...... 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting ..... ..... 7 p.m.
CLIFFORD H. AUSTIN, Pastor
CHURCH
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
"The Church Where Excit;.ng
Things Are Happening"
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
24·HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
Ada Mosley,
Pastor
rn
No Book but the Bible.
No Creed but Christ.
No Name but Christian.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
429 Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
Sunday School.
. ...... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship ...... .. 11 a.m.
Evening Worship ... .... .. 7 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study ......... 7 p.m.
Quintin W. McNabb
Phone: 886-8087
· Praise
Assembly of God
Prayer Service
For
Christian Unity
(Located on Auxier Road
1 mile outside Prestonsburg)
EPISCO~;.I],;:
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
AT
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship ...... 12:00
Children's Church . .. ... 12:00
Thursday Bible Study
for all ages ....... 7:00 p.m.
"A Charismatic Church"
-~i
Phillip Robinson, Pastor
PHONE: 886-3942
CHURCH
f/1. Jam~ ~U4ch
<EPISCOPAL>
PRESTONSBURG. KENTUCKY 41653
SUNDAY
11 a.m.
Holy Communion
___
Phone (606)358·9204
or 358·9205
Ronald J. Masters, Pastor
Sunday School ....... ..... . 10:00
Morning Worship ......... 11:00
Evening Worship .......... 6:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting. . . .
. . 7:00
Lenvil Campbell, Pastor
{~~
ZION
HELP LINE:
Residents of the Mtn. Manor Nursing Home celebrated the Christmas season
December 22 with a visit from Santa, and special singing by the Martha Burke
singers. Quentin McNab, Dave Flannery, and Estill Johnson were guest
ministers. Refreshments were served and residents exchanged gifts.
Residents and staff express their appreciation to the businesses, the church
groups, and to the fire departments for their assistance.
Pictured from left above are Warden Burchett, Santa <Tommy Cooley),
·
- · ·
Josephirle Hurd and Berta Dickerson.
Sunday School ........... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship ........ 11 a.m.
Evening Worship ..... .... 6 p.m.
Wednesday Worship ...... 7 p.m.
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
PROCLAIMING
NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
COMMUNITY
You Are Invited to Worship with
WELCOME YOU
A Very Merry Christmas
'THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
You Are Invited
WORSHIP SERVICE
Section Two, Page Fiftet·n
The Floyd County Times
...
ST. MARTHA'S
CHURCH
Water Gap Road
Sunday, Jan. 18
7:30p.m.
Ever one Welcome
6-25-U.
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
Thursday,
January 15
Sunday School .. 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship .11 a.m.
Evening Worship .. 6 p.m.
Prayer Meeting
Thursday .. ... 6:30p.m.
at
Pastor, Elder Douglas Burkett
Asst. ~astor Clyde Bowling
7:00 P.M.
---EVANGELIST:---
MAYTOWN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
u'Llock.
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
Morning Worship .. 9:30a.m.
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Pioneer Clubs ..... 4:30p.m.
Evening Worship .. 6:30p.m.
Come and grow with us!
WEYMAN McGUIRE. Pastor
~86-8551
Bible
ehu'Lc~
(Baptist)
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Spurlock Fork of Middle Creek
Ky. 122 E.
SERVICE
• SUnday School ... ... ..... . .... 10:00 a.m.
(Classes for all aces)
• SUnday Mominc Worship Servic~.l1:00 a.m.
• SUnday Ewening Service ......... 7:00 p.m.
• Wednesday-Prayer and Bible Study 7:00p.m.
EVERYONE IS ALWAYS WELCOME!
-29-lf.
"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE..."
• Dan Heintzelman-Pastor • Box 850, Martin, Ky. 41649-Phone 285-3444
"A Dlrist Centered Church Built On Love."
Welcomes
You!
431 South Lake Drive
Prestoflsburg, Ky.
886-8845
/,.-r--..,
NURSERY AND JR. CHURCH
PROVIDED EACH SERVICE
Featuring "Gospel Bill" material.
"A Word of Faith Church, Preaching The Full Gospel."
Pastor: Rev. D. P. Curry
4-9-U.
£'1"tR TO BE LIKE THE lERIJ
54
~~ ~OG
ACTS 2:1-47
lt~ c
PRESTONSBURG
1fl!.tc~
CHURCH OF CHRIST
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
60 SOUTH ARNOLD AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
/ "'--.
Matthew 16:18
~'\fl.\~~
By JANE BOND
A nurse from the health department
will be in Wayland at the Vogel Day
Methodist Church, Friday, January 16
from 10 until2. She will offer T.B. skin
tests, urinalyses, blood pressures,
anemia screening and immunizations.
. This clinic is a free service of the health
department and is open to the public.
The same services will be offered at the
Rescue Squad Building at Price, Friday,
January 23, from 10-2.
A Pap clinic will be held at the Floyd
County Health Department Thursday,
January 29, from 8-11:30 and 1-2. This
clinic is a free service of the health
department and is open to women of all'
ages, but those women age 45 and over
are especially urged to attend since this
is the high risk age for cervical cancer.
There will be a Glaucoma clinic at the
health department Thursday, January
22, from 8-11:30 and from 1-2. This clinic
is a free service of the health department and is open to persons of all ages,
but those persons age 40 and over are
especially urged to be screened for this
disease since this is the high risk age.
BUCK CANTON
358-4419
Sunday Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship ..... 7:00 p.m.
Thursday Worship .......... 7:00 p.m.
FLOYD COUNTY
HEALTH NEWS
DR. QUENTIN SCHOLTZ, MINISTER
886-8031
Sunday, WOOC-AM-11:00
A Christian Welcome Awaits You.
Sunday School ............ 10:00
Morning Worship ......... 11:00
Children's Church .... .... 11:00
Elementary UMYF . ...... .4:00
Rhythmic Choir ........... 4:00
Adult Bell Choir .......... .4 : 00
Wesley Bell Choir ..... .... 4:45
Junior UMYF ............. 5:45
Senior UMYF .............. 6:00
Evening Services .......... 7:00
Wednes. Pr~yer Meeting .. 7:00
Lorie Vannucci, Pastor
LORD'S DAY
BIBLE CLASS ...................... 10:00 A.M.
WORSHIP ... ...................... 10:45 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ............. 6 P.M. STD. TIME
7 P.M. D.S.T. TIME
WEDNESDAY
BIBLE STUDY .......................... 7 P.M.
Phone 285-3051
"Come let Us Reason Together" Isaiah 1:18
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship 886-3379, 886·6223
PARKING
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
(At Entrance of lenny Wiley State. Park)
RADIO BROADCAST
WPRT MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:30 A.M.
WMDJ SUNDAY 9 A.M.
• NURSERY
PROVIDED
• ACCESS FOR
· HANDICAPPED
• PLENTY OF
Martin, Ky.
Sunday School. . . . . . ....... 10 a.m .
Children's Church .......... 11 a.m.
Morning Worship ....... .... 11 a .m .
Youth Worship .............. 6 p.m.
Evangelistic Service ..... ... 7 p.m .
Wednesday, 7 p.m .... Family Night
Royal Rangers for Boys
Missionettes for Girls
For Transportation Call
285-3051 or 285-9368
11
WHERE REVIVAL IS HAPPENING."
)
President Dennis F. Kinlaw, of Asbury
College will be 'preaching at First United
Methodist Church on January 18th at
11:00 a.m. and again at 5:00p.m. In the
evening service, he will be sharing in the
Consecration service of a new ministry
begun at First Dlurch, the Ministry of the
LA.M.B. or Lay Assistants in Ministry of
the Bible. The Rev. Dr. Kinlaw is an
outstanding United Methodist. He serves
on the boards of several organizations,
including Christianity Today, Ludhiana
Christian Medical College and Wesley
Biblical Seminary. He is a member of the
Francis Asbury Press, a division of
Zondervan Publishing Company. He is
associated with the Christian Holiness
Association and serves as president of
the Franc;is Asbury Society.
As to his family background, Dr. Kinlaw
is the son of a North Carolina lawyer. He
was born in 1922 in Lumberton, North
Carolina. He is married to Elsie Katherine
Blake and they have five children.
Dr. Kinlaw's interests have been varied.
A student of human culture (both
religious and secular), he has a special
interest in those ideas (moral, ethical,
philosophical and theological) that shape
our destinies. In addition to his pastoral,
education and administrative duties, he
has preached widely in evangelistic
outreach around the globe. He has also
preached or lectured on numerous col·
lege and university campuses, both
Christian and secular, throughout the
United States.
The services are open to the community.
Bookmobile Schedule
Highway: 122, McDowell-Minnie
Jan. 19, Feb. 2; Mar. 2, 16, 30; Apr. 13.
27-9-9:30, Paegeant Hill Apts.; 10:45-12,
Bestway Market; 12:15-1:15. Minme
Park.
Dwale-Allen-Stanville-Betsy Layn('
Jan. 20, Feb. 3, 17; Mar. 3, 17, 31;
Apr. 14, 28-9-9:30, Dwale; 9:45-10:45, ;
Price's Midnight-Market <Allen Loca- ,
tionl; 11-11:30. Baker Residence <Mare
Creek); 11:45-12:15, Betsy Layne Dairy
Bar; 12:30·2, Roy Smock Residence
<Justell J.
Highway SO-Wayland-Lackey
Jan. 21; Feb. 4, 18; Mar. 4, 18; Apr. 1,
15, 29-9-9:45, Grigsby Heights Apts.;
9:55-10:30, Marco Housing Project,
10-45-11:30, Wayland Post Office;
11:35-12:20, Wayland Vol. Fire Dept..
1: 15-2. Lackey !VIi-De-MarL
Daniels Cref'k-Emma
Jan . 22; Feb. 5,19: Mar. 5.19: Apr. 2,
16,30-10-10:45, Daniels Creek; 11-11:40,
Emma Church.
Prestonsburg Area
Jan. 23; Feb. 20 ; Mar. 6, 20: Apr. 3,
17-9-10, Cliff; 10:45-11:30, Brandy Keg
Market; 11 :45-12: 15, Goble-Roberts;
12 :30-1, Riverview; 1:20-3:30, Jones
Residence <Abbott Road).
Wheelwright-Weeksbury-Price
Jan. 26; Feb. 9, 23 ; Mar. 9, 23; Apr. 6,
2Q-9: 45-10: 15, Wheelwright Post Office;
10:20-10:40, Wheelwright Senior
Citizens'
Center;
10:45-11: 15,
Wheelwright Youth Center; 11:30-12:30.
Flora Rife's Residence; 12:45-1:45, ·
Price-Rite Market.
Mt. Parkway-David, West Prestonsburg
Jan. 27; Feb. 10, 24; Mar. 10, 24; Apr.
7, 21-9-9:20, Dotson's Store; 9:40-10:30,
Old Company Store at David;
10:45-11:15, Jenny's Place; 11:30-12,
Middle Creek Community Center;
12: 15-12:45, Price's Midnight Market
<State Road Fork); l-2:15, Archer Park.
Martin-Garrett
Jan. 28; Feb. 11, 25; Mar. 11, 25; Apr
8, 22-9-9:30, Martin Senior Citizens·
Center; 10:30-10:45, Right Beaver
Market; 11-11:30, Melba Sexton 's
Residence; 12:15-1:45, Garrett Vol. Fire
Dept.
Auxier
Jan. 15, 29; Feb. 12, 26; Mar. 12, 26:
Apr. 9, 23-10-10:45, Regency Park
Apts.; 11-11:40, Auxier Community
Church.
Harold-Beaver Teaberry
Jan. 16, 30; Feb. 13, 27; Mar. 13, 27;
Apr. 24-9:30-10:30, Mud Creek Clinic;
10:45-11:30, Old Beaver Post Office ;
11:45-12:30, Gene's Snack Bar ;
12:50-1:45, Harold Piggly Wiggly.
Lackey-Garrett-Wayland
Woman's Club
Members of the Lackey-GarrettWayland Woman's Club were met at the
door not only by the hostess, Mrs. Joan
Hall, of Mousie. but by the delicious
aroma of turkey and all the trimmings
when they arrived at the home of Mrs.
Hall last month for their annual
Christmas party.
As part of the Christmas prc)gram,
Mrs. Marsella Bradley read "The
Nativity Story " from IDEALS
Magazine. Mrs. Libby Martin read the·
Christmas story according to the Gospel
of Luke. Following this, an open discussion was held on the subject, "What
Christmas Means to Me."
There was an exchange of gifts, and
the gifts which each club member had
brought to be delivered to the rest home
were also collected.
Prior to the dinner, Mrs. Marsella
Bradley conducted a devotional period,
followed by the Pledge to the Flag Jed
by Mrs. Maxine Martin.
The club agreed to once again send a
donation for the Town of Wayland
Christmas Fund.
Those present were Mrs. Marsella
Bradley, Mrs. Marie Mullins, Mrs. Luia
Coburn, Mrs. Maxine Martin, Mrs. Vera
Allen, Mrs. LaFaye Hughes, Mrs. Joyce
Stevens Mrs. Launice Dunfee, Mrs.
Louise West, Mrs. Blanche Barner, Mrs.
Libby Martin, and the hostess, Mrs.
Joan Hall. Mrs. Marie Mullins and Mrs.
Vera Allen were co-hostesses.
The next reguiar club meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. LaFaye
Hughes, January 19, at Garrett.
CARD OF THANKS
The wife and family of George Noe
wish to thank all those who helped so
much in our time of need. We deeply appreciate the beautiful flowers and all the
good food which was provided by our
good neighbors and friends . Though it is
impossible to name each one, we extend
our love to all. Also thanks to Highlands
Regional Medical Center, the doctors
and nurses who were so kind, and Larry
Burke and the staff at Floyd Funeral
Home for their help. A special thanks to
the Community Free Will Baptist
Church and Brother Kenneth Ray
Daniels, and Brother Richard Crisp for
the comforting words they spoke over
our dear companion. God bless alL
Special Singing
Auxier Free Will Baptist Church
Saturday, Jan. 17-6 p.m.
Featuring:--------The Lighthouse Singers and
The Corn Fork Singers
Douglas Burkett, Pastor • Everyone Welcome
'
�\\\•dnesday, January It, 1H~7
3 DAYS ONLY: THURS., FRI. & SAT.
FAMOUS
SEALY
POSTUREPEDIC
SEALY
QUEEN SIZE
MATTRESS&·
BOX.SPRINGS
MATTRESS
and
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
BOX
SPRINGS
\
...
••
\
...
The main attraction is a great night's sleep at savings you'll applaud! Premium quality feature$ include deep quilting and ;esilient
cotton upholstery for comfort ... hinge·action coils for no "roll·together"... torsion bar foundations for durability.
.
.. .
:
:
Buy that muchneeded piece of
Bedding during Our
Sealy Bedding Sale.
We will take your
old bedding off
free of charge.
FULL SIZE
(Reg. $249.95)
NOW
$199~~
~
NOW
$169~~
SHOP NOW AND
CIH'Jd QUALITY
BdilYlQUALITY
&A(QUALITY
• SENIOR CITIZENS, SAVE $19.98
• SENIOR CITIZENS, SAVE $25.00
Now
Two-Piece
Set
SEALY
KING-SIZE
MATTRESS &
TWO
BOX SPRINGS
$39988
TWIN SIZE
(Reg. $199.95)
$29988
$199 8Se~
Now
$249 8Se~
ThreePiece Set
Every Reclining
Chair
In Stock
Every Uving
Room Suite
In Stock
20-30%
20-30% OFF
OFF
Manufacturer's
Sug. Retail
ALL SIZES
EMPIRE AND COZY
FLOOR FURNACES
· IN STOCK
35,000 BTU
40,000 BTU
50,000 BTU
• 50,000-B.T.U.
• 62,000-B.T.U.
• 75,000-B.T.U.
65,000 BTU
You
Early
Season Sale
., $48500 $39988
$635°0 $49988
$770°0 $59988
ss7ooo $69988
SAVE
$8512
$13512
$17012
$17012
"
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
FLOOR FURNACES AND VENT PIPE
FOR INSTALLATION
• IF NEEDED, INSTALLATION Of THESE FURNACES
CAN BE ARRANGED.
AFTER-INVENTORY GAS AND ELECTRIC COOK STOVE SALE!
The Largest Sale of Gas· and Electric
Cook Stoves In Our Store's History!
H STOVES TO CHOOSE FROM
21-lnch, 30-lnch, 36-lnch, 40-lnch-a size to fit any kitchen. We have
all the colors in stock: White, almond, harvest gold, avocado, coppertone. We can match your colors.
TRADE IN YOUR
OLD COOK STOVE!
Your Choice of 30-lnch Gas
Or Electric Ranges
As Low As
$369
* Fittings
88 *
Extra
�Tht• Fl
d Count) Times
Section Three, Page One
© HECKS 1987
Boys' Sweaters
Our Regular Price
Selected
Select from our entire stock
boys' and jr boys' sweaters.
Crewneck and V-neck styles.
Stripes and solids. Styles may
vary per location.
Girls'
Jeans
HECKS Regular Price
Selected Group
ladies' Fabric
Selection
includes
assorted
striped and
stretch jeans.
Sizes 4-6X and
7-14. Styles
may vary per
location.
Selected
Handbags
Family Outerwear
Accessorize your wardrobe with
selected handbags including
hobo, tote, satchel and clutch
styles.
Terrific mid-winter
savings on ouf
entire stock of
heavyweight
family outerwear.
Styles include
jackets and
coats in nylon,
chintz, poplin
and many other
fob rics with warm
winter linings.
Choose from
various body
styles in many
colors.
HECKS Regular Price
Entire Stock
·Men's Sweaters
Great group of warm sweaters in time for winter
wear. Selection includes cardigans, V-neck
pullovers, and crewneck styles in a wide variety of
colors and patterns. Assorted fabric blends. Sizes SM-L-XL. Styles may vary per location.
HECKS Regular Price
Ladies'
Selected
Ladies' Robes, Flannel
Dusters and Sleepwear
You can save on our
entire stock of ladies'
velour robes, flannel
dusters, flannel
gowns, brushed
sleepwear. acrylic
activeweor. and
thermal tops and
bottoms. Choose
from assorted
colors and
sizes. Styles
may vary
per location.
Plaid
Skirts
HECKS Regular Price
Men's
Winter
Coveralls
&
Special Group Vests
House Shoes
for the Family
Warm lined coveralls or brown duck
coveralls are
perfect for work or
any outdoor
activities. Styles
may vary per
location.
These shoes are regularly 2.97 to 11.97. t-or a
limited time they are on sale for 2.07 to 8.37.
Limited to store stock.
Select Group
Family Boot Sale
Selected boots in styles for men,
women and children . Boots are
regularly 9.97 to 19.97 For a
limited time they are on sale
tor 6.97 to 13.97. Limited
to store stock.
HECKS Regular Price
Women's, junior and missy wool
plaid skirts and 3-cable vests. Styles
may vary per location. Reg. 11.96 to
13.96
HECKS Regular Price
HECKS Regular Price
Jr's., Missy and Girls'
Blouses,
Knit Tops
& Sweaters
You can choose a stylish top or sweater
from this select group of girls' and ladies'
tops. Selection includes mock-look tops,
jersey knit tops, cotton sheeting shirts,
holiday blouses, pullovers, sweaters, lace
tops, assorted blouses and many more.
Choice of prints, solids or stripes. S-M-L.
Girls' 4-14.
Selected
Maternity
Wear
You can choose
from selected
styles of maternity
tops and pants.
Styles may vary
per location.
HECKS Regular Price
Infant & Toddler
Playwear, Basics
Knitwear
& Baby
Furniture
Save on selected
baby furniture and
bedding as well as
infant sleep n' play
sets; hats, gloves
and mittens; infant
and toddler sets
and coordinates.
Choice of solids,
stripes and prints.
Styles may vary per
location.
�---------------------------------Wednesday, January 1·1. 19~7
Times
Section Three, Page Two
LEISURE DAYS
CLEANING SERVICE
Free estimates, reasonable rates.
587-2155
FIREPLACE INSERTS
FREE STANDING STOVES
COAL GRATES
LESLIE STOVE SHOP
874-9430 after 5 p.m.
9· 17-tf.
Now that you have tried the other brands-Buy
the Best!
PRE-FINISHED
ELECTROlUX
PANELING
~
.'
~
'
.
RAY HOWELL BUILDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENTS
•
•
•
•
•
RtMODELING
PAINTING
DRYWALL
TUTURING
WALL PAPERING
•
•
•
•
•
DECKS
ROOFING
FENCES
STORAGE BLDG.
ETC.
SALES & SERVICE
As
Low As
Authorized Representative
GENE HUNTER, 886-2034
789-8731
9-10-tf.
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
Goodman & Thornsbury
Emma, Ky.
(606) 886-3432 Or (606) 886-3665
Remodeling for all retired and fixed income people.
10% DISCOUNT
ON ALL REMODELING
M
Phone: 874-9403 or 874-2711 ~
FOR RENT
Duplex on Uttle Paint. 2-bdrm.
apartment. Kitchen fully equipped with appliances, including
washer & dryer, drapes. No pets
please. Couple preferred.
$325.00 month plus $250
deposit.
Call Ed Music or Estill Carter
886-9181
12-IHt-pd.
SCOTI'S
CONSTRUCTION
• Dozer Work
• Fill Dirt- 3 Trucks
• Track Loader Service
-Reliable Service
-Dependable Personnel
-Reasonable Rates
• Free Estimates •
'!:!
~2447or3~9348 ~
Big Sandy Concrete Construction Inc.
Commercial and Residential:
The competition can
tell you about it, I
can show you the
difference. See our
modular display today at Clayton
Homes.
See or call Bob
r
~
LcL.!=-=.,:-'IIIileo~
,.._
sm
.-.wHO/HE
Wc&i.UI:.~'
tl.s . 23, Harold. Ky.-608·4711·1248
• Footers
• Walls
• Grade Beams
• Slabs
• Driveways
• Patios
• Colored Concrete
• Exposed Aggreate
• Concrete Basement Walls and Paved Ditches
HELP WANTED
886-1192
OPEN YOUR OWN
beautiful shoe store. LADIEs-CHILDRENS-MENS. All first quality
merchandise. Over 200 top name brands-Over 1500 styles • Gloria
Vanderbilt • 9 West • Evan Picone • Andrew Geller • Uz Claiborne
• Capeizo • Bandolino • Bass • Bear Traps • Calico • Reebok
• Stride Rite • Buster Brown • Candies • L A Gear • Cherokee
• Florsheim • Freeman • Bostonion and many more. $12,900 to
$39,900 includes beginning inventory- training-fixtures and grand
opening promotions. Call Today. Prestige Fashions 501·329-2362.
Mobile Home Salesperson. Sales
experience helpful, but not required. Excellent income opportunity with Eastern Kentucky's
largest mobile home dealer.
Apply in person at:
Family Manufactured Homes
lvel, Ky.
1-1-21.
Most wells drilled in half a
day by Rotary Machine
CONCRETE
• Floors
• Patios
• Walls
• Sidewalks
• Foundations • Driveways
Free Estimates
Ousley Concrete Const., Inc.
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
886-8373
Complete line of:
*Rustic Veneering
Stone
*Cut Stone
*Slate and Marble
Tile
- READY MADE-
* Concrete Steps
* Marble Hearths
*Marble Mantles
874-2273
FOR SALE
16' Boat with trailer. 85-H.P.
with new seats, walk through
windshield. $2,300.
1-14-4t.
Call 478-9423
874-9171
FOR SALE
1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale
C30 Cab and Chasis 1-ton
truck. Dual Wheels.
Call
478-9423, 874-9171
1-14-4l.
Open either a shoe or fashion non·
franchise st ore with the Uberty Fashions
advantage. Over 1,300 brand names.
One-time fee. Inventory, fhttures, buying
trip, supplies, in-store training and more.
Call any time.
Randy Erwin 501-268-3918.
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
Box 282, Prestonsburg, Ky.
• Dozers • Backhoes
• Dump Trucks
1·7-2t-pd.
We have been instructed by the owners to offer for sale at AUCTION this fine building and lot located on Hwy. US in Clay City,
Kentucky, and as shown by the Engineer's Survey to be 65 feet fronting on Hwy. US and extending back 120 feet deep and 65 feet
across the back adjacent to the alleyway. This lot is improved with
a commercial buildini of brick veneer c:onstruc:tion and is being used
as a variety store with plenty of office space, inventory storage
space and restrooms. The building has approximately 1800 sq. feet
of floor space. There is carpeting on the floor and indirec:t ceiling
light. The heating system is forced air gas furnace and all city
utilities are available and in use.
This building is designed with an upstairs entrance from the
outside which has a stairway going up and sub-flooring has been
installed. The upstairs space can be utilized for dwelling apartment
or possibly developed for 2 rental apartment units. This building
is approximately 4Yz years old and is in exc:ellent condition with
a concrete partling apron in front and along each side of the building.
This fine building is across the street from the forthcoming Convenient Food Store. This building can be utilized for many purposes,
fast food restaurant, drugstore, office space, etc.
We invite your inspection. Should you desire to own a piece
of income producing property or need a building and location of
this nature for your own business, please make an appointment to
inspect this property before auction time. For further information,
contact the selling agent.
TERMS: $7,500.00 deposit, balance upon passing of Deed within
10 days. Complete terms announced at auction time.
OWNERS: Mr. & Mrs. Ray Rogers
KY. LAND AUCTION CO., INC.
104 North Main, Stanton, Ky. 40380
Phone: (606) 663-2519
Located in Maplewood Village
at Banner, Ky.
3-bedroom, 2 baths, out of flood
zone. Low interest assumable
loan, satellite and all major appliances included.
Call
874-8986 or 285-3271-14-4l.
4
US 23, lvel, Ky.
Free Estimates Discount Prices
Call 478-5344
ROGERS AUCTION
SATURDAY, JANUARY 24
1:30 P.M.
1-1-tt.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Stock or Custom-Built Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities
Thermador Appliances
on Display
WHEN WE BUILT IT, YOU GET MORE
BUILDING FOR YOUR MONEY.
HELP WANTED
Full time cashier. Pharmacy or retail experience
helpful but not required.
Must be aggressive and
have neat appearance.
Apply in person at Martin Prescription Center,
Martin, Ky.
l-14·2l.
HITCHCOCK
REPAIR SERVICE
Installation-Repair-Parts
Furnaces, Refrigerators, Washers,
Dryers, Ranges, Microwaves and
Freezers- All major brands.
HERE'S WHY:
We custom-design and construct
buildi"'s to ftl your precise
needs-without cost penalties or
added construction ttme. lndustnal, com merctal, warehouses,
agricultural, recreational and institutional. Durable, attractive
and energy efftcient.
E1
F. E. E., Inc.
VARCO·PRUO[N AUTHORIZED BUILO[R
606-886-8852
Pfutonsburg. lly. 41653
WHEN YOU KNOWWHO WE ARE.
YOU WONT BUILD ANY OTHER WAY.
ONLY ONE
LEFT!
1987 Norris Home. Over
1000 sq. ft. Wh ite lapp viny l
si din g,
ut il ity
room,
sprayed cei lings, free cen t ra l air, free washer &
dr yer. Full y furnished. Ask
f or Joe and take de livery
for $1200.00 dow n!
r ·
J. 0. Briggs, CAl, Auctioneer-Rultor
Ch.gt:b,:_
Bill Patrick, CAl, Auctioneer-Broker
....._HOIWES . . . . . ,
A COMPLETE DIVERSIFIED AUCTION SERVICE COMPANY
tJ.s. 23, Harold, Ky.-60 8-47i ·l 241
·w.~~-
886-1473
886-6900
12-10-tf.
GOVERNMENT }
JOBS
$400-$1600 weekly
Immediate Openings
815-729-1444
Ext. J1857·
for c:urrent federal list
1· 14-3l.
WANTED
Admissions
Representative
Public relations or
sales experience
helpfui.Professional
appearance a
must. Ptefer 2 or
mote yeats
of
c ollege. Send
resum e to:
Don mullins
Excel College
360 Btoadway
Paintsville, Ky.
41240
FOR SALE-6 room house, full size
basement. garage. storage buildi ng,
severa l acres of land. Located in nice
neighborhood. Ca ll 874·2556 or 886·6298.
1·14-3tpd.
M OB ILE HOM E FOR SAL E- Assume
loan. Already set up in city . 1985 Honda
500 CC Magnum motorcycle. Ca ll Mrs.
Simpson, 886·3479.
1-14·3t.
FOR SALE : New and used tires, wheels,
lugs, caps, electric cook stove, wood bur·
ni ng stove, 40 channel C B, radios,
realistic home stereo, sewing m achine,
typewriter, and much, much more. Call
874-2289 or 874·2248.
1-14-3jpd.
FOR RE NT O R SALE-1979 mobile
home. 12x65 2 bedroom. Located on Mt.
Parkway. 886-6962.
1· 14·3tpd.
WANTED-Wood fishing plugs with
glass eyes. Ky. m ade fishing reels. Give
name on reel. 886-3682.
1-14-3tpd.
$9.99 ONE PRICE
SHOE STORE!
'
NEW
TOWNHOUSES
FOR RENT
TROY'S
CABINET
CENTER
-
ALL TYPE S ROOF I NG WOR K DONE .
Reasonable r at es, free estimates. 20
years experience. A lso tree t r imming
and remova l. We Top The All Roofing
Company. 886-361 7 anytime.
1-14-2t.
ORDER SP ECIAL CAK ES by M ae.
Weddings, birthdays, anniversaries, etc.
285 9535. Mae M oore.
1-14-3t.
87 4 -9281 , Days
874-2318, Nights
Would you invest 4C in a source of supply that could bring your
business 1,000's of extra$$$ in sales in the next few months?
Here it is, 500 SOURCES of SELECTED BELOW WHOLISALI SUPPLIERS assembled from years of research. Included in these suppliers are MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS, CLOSEOUT & ODD
LOT SPECIALISTS, DISTRIBUTORS, with products ranging from
Tools of all kinds, Brake Ruid & Oils, Auotmotive Parts & Accessories, Electronics, Camping, Hunting & Fishing Items, Air
Welding & Hydraulic Hoses, Sundries, Film & Camera's, Housewares, Clothing, etc. For only $19.95 you receive 500 sources
of supply with an endless assortment of fast moving products.
H you have a need for a new product, check our sources.
Remember, a business needs to purchase at the lowest possible price to be competitive in today's market. Send your order
to Information Marketing Center, 1088 Nandino Blvd., P.O. Box
11636, Dept. 7, Lexington, Ky. 40576-1636
J. 0. BRIGGS REAL ESTATE &
ALLEN, KY.
Times Want Ads Get Results!
Call 886-3544
A TTENTION/1
This auction conducted by:
SANDY VALLEY
MONUMENT AND
BUILDING STONE CO.
1-14-4l.
Call Gob le L umber:
Allen, Ky.
Commercial lr Residential
(606) 432-1019
Unfur nished. $350 per month plus
deposit.
Kinzer Drilling Co.
IPhone 874-22511
FOR SAL E- Popup camper. 452·2268.
Bradly J. M oore.
1-14·2t.
FREE ESTIMATES
RETAILORS, CHAIN STORES, AUTO PART STORES, WHOLESALERS,
GROCERS, HARDWARE STORES, JOBBERS, SALESPERSONS
Water Well
Drilling
Three-bedroom brick house at
Harold. $450.00 per month.
Deposit required.
Per
4'x 8'
Panel
GOBLE LU~BER, 874-9281
Free Pick Up and Delivery on Repa irs
SECURITY SERVICE
Remodeling
Special
$295
Call:
COLLINS
fOW AU YOUW lll*f l•l'ttOVEtff:MT 11££DS.
17-2tpd.
FOR RENT
FOR REN T-Fur nished 2 bedroom
mobile home. HU D accepted. Located at
Har old . 432-5261 or 437 6978. 1 14-2tpd.
FOR SALE-2 trailers. $2,500 for both or
$1.500 individual. 358·4520 after 4 p.m.
Ralph O'Quinn.
H4·3t.
SIG NS FOR RENT. 40" x8" portable
f lashing arrow with letters. $35 month.
Minimum 2 month rental. Delivery.
Same day. 478·9089.
1-14·4tpd.
FOR RE NT-2 bedroom trailer, gas
heat, private lot. Also 2 trailer spaces.
Private lot. Phone 478-5577. 1-14·4tpd.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-TD· 15 dozer
with tractor and lowboy. 1969 international dump truck. 1968 International
dump truck. 1979 C 70 Chevrolet dump
truck. 1973 :Y4 ton Ford pickup. 1977 112
ton Chevy pickup. 1979 ~ ton 4 wheel
drive Dodge pickup. 1968 Monaco Dodge
car. 9 N Ford tractor with plows and
disc. 2000 Ford diesel tractor. 1020 John
Deere tractor with loader. 1976 Ford 1
ton with cattleracks . F i nancing
available. See at Frasure's Farm Equip.
North Lake Drive City 886·6900. 1·14·4t.
DOES YOUR VCR need the heads clean.
Call 886-2086 and let an electronics
technician do the job. Competitive rates.
Can do the job in your own home. Kenneth Watkins.
1-14·4t.
~
HOUSE FOR SALE-Wheelwright, Ky .
452·2813. Chester Little.
1-14·4t.
WILL DO BACKHOE AND DOZER
WORK. Also have 1981 trailer for sale.
886-3377. Ott is Slone.
1·7·4t.
L.P. N. OR R.N. TO complete mobile insurance exams. Excellent part·time
position . Send resume to: P.M . I., P.O. t
Box 2267, Huntington, W. Va . 25723.
l -l4·4t.
RED DOG FOR SALE- You load and
haul , $2 per ton. We load, you haul. $3 ,
per ton. Delivering service avai lable.
Call One Stop Market, 437-7040. 1-14·4t.
FOR SALE- 100' x180' lot and 14x65
trailer located at Dwale. 874·8977.
1-14·4tpd.
EAR N I NG OPPORTUNITY with Avon .
Earn money and prizes too. For information call Janey 886-2082.
1-14-4t.
KIR BY'S Authorized service special.
Have your old Kirby refinished. Jan.
12-Feb. 12 for only $99. Some restrictions
apply. For more information, call
874-9149. 9 a.m .·3 p.m .
H4-5t.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE , mixed wood.
886·6782. Russell Ousley.
l·l4·8t.
BROOKS IDE APTS . OF THELMA :
Recently remodeled spacious 2 bedroom
apts. FIRST MO NTH FREE RENTAll uti lities paid except electricity. Ca II
789·2057 or 789·2059.
1-14-8t.
FOR SALE- 2 farms in Floyd county on
blacktop road . One 40 acre parcel; one
60 acre parcel; plus 2 corner lots in West
Prestonsburg. If interested contact Don(M
Pitts, 5490 Hummer Lake Road, Oxford,
Michigan 48051. Telephone 313·628-4056.
H4-16tpd.
FOR S~LE : Whirlpool washer and
dryer. Washer needs repairs. Also
refrigerator. Call 886-9856 after 5 for
detai Is.
ltpd.
FOU NO : English Setter. Endicott-Cow
Creek area. Call and identify. 886-3584.
ltpd.
FOR SALE - 75 Ford Elite. New tires,
excellent interior , Pioneer AM/ FM
cassette, $600. Call 377·6147.
ltpd.
FOR SALE - Set of Sears weights, $25.
Ten -speed bicycle mint condition, $50 . ~
Call 886-6384 after 4 p.m.
ltpd .
• PLUMBING REPAIR
• SEWER REPAIR
• CARPENTER REPAIR
Call Sam Goodman
874-9990
1- H ·Bl.
1
FOR SALE
New 3-bedroom brick with
garage and large decks at
Harold. Reduced to $59,500.
(606) 432-1019
1-14-4t
�Wt•dnt.•sday, January lt. 19R7
FOR SALE-Pageant dresses size·3, 4,
and 6. Will also make pageant dresses.
358 9721 .
1 14 2tpd.
1980 CHEVY CITATION- Hatchback .
Automatic . Extra clean. Good running
car. 785·5197. Harold Combs. 1 7·2t .
1979 FORD PINTO-Standard shift.
Runs good. Priced right. 785·5197.
Harold Combs.
l-7·2t.
1977 COUGAR. Sharp car. Red & white
Four new radial tires. 785 5197. Harold
Combs.
1 7 2t.
1979 TOYOTA COROLLA STATION
WAGON. Standard shift. Runs good.
Priced right. 785 5197. Harold Combs.
1 7 2t.
1979CHEVY PICKUP. Standard . Runs
good. No rust. Priced to sell 785 5197.
Harold Combs .
1·7·2t.
1971 CHEVY PICKUP . Must see to appreciate. Excellent running condition .
New paint. Sharp. 785-5197. Harold
Combs .
1-7·2t.
HORSE TRAILER FOR 2 horses. New
paint. 7 112 ft. high x 4ft. New tires . New
flooring . 785·5197. Harold Combs. 1 7 2t.
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom trailer unfur·
~ nished. Water paid. Central heat and air.
874 9858 .
1 7 2tpd.
FOR SALE : Sigma guitar . Model
DM38C. Excellent condition with soft
shell case. $200. Call 886-1983 after 5 p.m .
1·7-2t.
J . Necessary.
#
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
lOC per word, if paid in advance
lSC:: per word on charge account
($2.70 minimum on both)
$3.40 per column inch.
Deadline 12 noon Monday.
EAST KY. ROOF TRUSS CO. Made to
your specifications. Residential & Com
mercia!. Call Henry Setser, 886-9563 .
12· 18 tf.
CHAIN LINK FENCE- Residential &
Commercial. Call Henry Setser,
886-9563.
12 18-tf.
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK :
Professionally-made fittings for heating
and cooling systems. Phone 874·9218,
Allen .
6-26-tf.
LOST, at Jenny Wiley May Lodge. Red
billfold. Contact Nora Honeycutt. Collect
633-2219 or write 378 Hazard Rd .,
Whitesburg, Ky.
1-7-2t.
DRIVER TRAINING for teens and
adults with certified instructor at Prestonsburg Community College. Call
886-3863, Ext. 215 .
1·16-tf.
FOR RENT- Furnished . 2-bedroom
mobile home. W/ W carpet, air, storage
building, 5-minutes PrestonsburgParkway-404 convenient. $285 month,
$100 security . Single or couple,
references. 886-3902.
1·7-2tpd.
SCOTT'S USED & NEW FURNITURE
and Carpet : Four miles above Martin on
Route 122. Great bargains. Phone
285·3705.
3-6-tf.
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom house located
at Dwale. 886-3047. E. Fa nnin. 1·7-2t.
FOR SALE- International dump truck
with 12ft. gravel bed. Call285-5077 after
1-7-2t.
5 p.m . Jack Vanover .
FOR RENT-F urnished trailer. Washer
and dryer in Burchetts Trailer Court,
Auxier road . $100 deposit, $250 plus
utilities. Call Graham (Mi c key)
McGuire. 886-1671 .
1·7-2t .
FOR RENT- House at Lancer. $250
month, $100 deposit. You pay utilities.
886-3898 or 886-2197. E IIa Compton. 1-7-2t.
HOUS E FOR SALE- 2 bedroom bric k
house, large living room wit h f ir eplace
and more . Located at May Village, in
Allen . 874-9826, after 5. 874-9976 . Ja nie
Lemaster.
1 7-2t.
HOUSE FOR SAL E: 3 bedrooms, living
room, kitchen -dining, utility room, carport, adjoining Allen Central School.
1-7-2tpd .
Reduced. 886·2523.
FOR SALE- 1984 Toyota 4x4 extra cab,
all the extras, 28,000 highway miles, one
owner , like new . Anytime 478 5099.
1-7-2tpd.
FOR SALE - 1980 Dat sun B21 0 liftback ,
5 speed, A /C, 63,000 miles. Clean, A 1 condition. Anytime 478-5099.
1 7 2tpd .
WANTED : Someone to st ay nights with
elderly coupl e . Must ha v e good
character r eferen ces and be non smoker. M adge Par sons, 886 8637 or
886-8619.
1 7 2t .
~
All classified ads scheduled
for only one week, must be
paid in advance. All classified
ads with only telephone
numbers must be paid in
advance.
FOR SALE- 1977 Vega Chevy for fast
sale, reduced from $395 to $295. 285·3561 .
Lorie Vannucci.
1-7·2t.
FOR SALE- Beauty Shop equipment.
Shampoo unit, hair dryer, and hydraulic
chair. 285-3448.
1-7-2tpd .
t-
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT- 800ft. office and storage unit with off-street
parking . Ideal for professional or
clerical. Off S. Lake Drive between Horn
and Marshall Streets. Call Burl Wells
Spurlock, 886-2321 or 886·3160.
3-9-tf.
FOR SALE- 1980 Chevy Citation. Above
ground swimming pool. 2-satellite
systems. Speakers and equalizer for a
car stereo. 886 2761. Security Pacific.
1-7-2t .
FOR RENT- 3 bedroom house unfurnished. Mayo Subdivision, Prestonsburg . $325 month, $225 deposit. Phone
886-3538.
1 7 2tpd .
WANTED : E lectroni cs repairman. Ex·
perience preferred Sa lary negoti able.
Call 606-886-1936 f or appointment 1 7-2t .
FOR RENT : Effi ciency apt. for w or k ing lady or gentlem an. Ref er ences r e·
qui red . 606 886 9636.
1 7 2t .
LIK E N EW T IRE CH A NGE R . Needs to
sell. 785 5197. Harold Combs.
7· 1-2t .
FOR SAL E-78 Chevro let pickup, 6
cylinder ; 78 Chevrol et pi ckup, V-8
automatic; '77 98 Olds. 358 9103. T . Con
ley .
1·7·2t .
DAN 'S A P PLI A NCE R E PA I R : Repai r
a II brands, w asher s, dryers, stoves,
r efriger ators, and freezer s. 24 hour ser ·
vi ce. 358 9892.
1 7 2t pd.
FOR SAL E - 1978 Cutlass . Good condition . And 3 bedroom house with fenced
in yard. Phone 874 9027.
1-7 2tpd.
F OR RE NT- 3 bedroom , 2 full baths,
$350 per month . Locat ed Rt. 122 between
Preston sburg and M art in . 886 1051.
1-7 2tpd
MOBIL E HOME LOTS FOR R E NT
Call 886 2288 .
1 7 2tpd .
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom trailer. $230
month, $100 deposit at Banner on Ri ce
Branch . No pet s. 874 2633. Lillie Com
pton .
1 7 2t
LITT LE MOBIL E HOME MOV E RS:
Move and set up double wide and sing le
li censed by State and insured, Topmost ,
Kentucky 41862 Knott County . Phone
447 2869.
10 22· 141.
Section Three, Page Three
The Floyd County Times
FOR HIRE : Bulldozer, backhoe, dump
truck. Call 358-9142.
HOUSE OR TRAILER FOR RENT at
I vel. Couple (or) couple with one child.
No pets. References required and
deposit. Call 478·5970 or 478-9600 .
1-23-48tpd.
SELL OR LEASE apts. Twin Bridges at
Martin. J . R. Sammons. 285-3914. 7-30-tf.
LAND FOR SALE - 10 acres more or
less. Suitable for 2 home sites. Located
near Allen on old Rt. 80. Across from the
old Almar Drive ln . 606 269-4545 or
606-266-4210. Gary Reed .
12·22 3t.
FOR SALE - Three bedroom house with
6 acres land. 3 years old 377·6025. Donald
Howell.
12-22-41.
CARPENTRY WORK-New homes and
remodeling, roof shingling, house painting, concrete work, retaining walls,
block foundations . Free estimates.
886-1090 or 886-8603.
12·22-4tpd.
CARPENTRY WORK- All types, new
homes from ground up, additions or
remodeling . Also any type concrete or
block work . And interior or exterior
painting and trim work. Call anytime.
Free estimates. Will furnish references,
17 years experience. Roble Johnson, Jr.,
886·8896.
12-3-8t.
TRAILER FOR RENT-Two bedrooms,
furnished or unfurnished. Deposit required. Must have references. 874·2058.
ltpd.
FOR RENT- Furnished trailer 12x60.
Will accept one small child . 886·8724. E .
Stumbo.
1-7-2t.
FOR RENT- House in Buck's Branch .
Furnished. $300 per month plus uti lilies.
References required . Call after 11:00
a. m . 886·3530.
1-7-2tpd.
HOUSE COAL FOR SALE . We deliver.
874·2280.
1-7-2tpd.
RENT- 2 bedroom, all electric trailer at
Auxier. Partly furnished . $175 month .
Call1 ·216·431 -2951 after 5 p.m. 1-7-3tpd.
TRAILER FOR RENT- Excellent condition. Large lot. Good neighborhood.
Mountain Estates, near hospital, Porter
School. No pets. Deposit, reference required. Phone 789-3186 or 886-8822.
1·7-3tpd .
WOULD LIKE TO BUY 2 Beagle pups
registered Blueticks. Females only .
Charles Hansford. 358-9549.
1-7-3t.
FOR SALE- Mobile home . All electric .
Excellent condition . Reasonably priced .
886·6792. Ron Caudi II .
1·7·3t .
FOR SALE- 1-25 in. color T .V . Console.
Good shape. $200. 2'-75x14 mud and snow
t ires mounted S100. 1-portable sewing
machine. Good shape. $300. Call358-4223.
1·7·3tpd .
CARPENTRY WORK- New homes,
remodeling, drywall, roof shingling,
house painting, concrete work, retaining
walls, block foundation . Free estimates.
886-3052. James Watkins.
11 ·12-121.
FOR RENT- One-two bedroom trailer
at Water -Gap across from Floyd
F uneral Home. 874-2455. Curtis Hatfield.
1-7-3t .
FOR RENT- 4 room upstairs apartment. Couples or singles. No children .
No pets. Call Jeanette Hubbard .
886·2557.
11 ·12-tf.
85TOYOTA LE CAMARY- Sedan,loaded, sunroof, full power, stereo with
equali zer, low mileage, $11 ,000 . Call
789-8222 .
12·22-3tpd .
TOP PRICE for standing timber. By the
thousand or by the boundary. Call col lect after 7 p.m . 606-265-3671 or
606-265-4136.
12-10-8tpd .
TRAIL E R FOR RENT- Dep. required .
No pet s, no children . Couples or singles
pref erred. In nice clean court. Call
874·2141 before 5 p .m . or 874-2114 after
5 p .m. Al so nice trailer space for rent .
Akers T railer Court .
1-7-3t .
GRAVEL FOR SALE : $8.75 per ton,
plus delivery charge. Call 886-3425, JIM
cox.
6·23-tf.
HEY LOOK! We repair wa sher s,
dryers, ranges, all types appliances.
Parts ordered for you . Call 358·4009 or
358-961 7.
11 -3-tfpd.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT : Down town Prestonsburg . 886-2734 or 886-2412 .
5 22 tf.
FOR SALE : Reconditioned washer s,
dryers, gas and electric ranges, furniture, new and used parts for all makes
and models. Refriger ator parts ordered
for you . All guaranteed 60 days. For
cheap appliances and parts, plus a good
guarantee, call us. 358·9617 . 4-25-tfpd.
GOVE RNME NT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/
yr. Now Hiring . Call 805-687-6000 E xt.
R-4680 for current federal list. 11·26·8tpd.
NOW DO ING- Sm all carpenter jobs.
Porches, patios, roof ing, siding , add-ons,
electr ical wiring . Phone 358-9617 or
946-2529.
11 -26-12tpd.
COLLIN S F U R NI T UR E on Cow
Cr eek -- Dinette set 4 chairs $50; chest s
$55. Complete crib beds $50, $75. Couch,
chairs, r efriger at or, gas cookstoves,
heat er s, bedroom suites, m any mor e
item s. Want to buy well pump. 874 2058
ltpd.
FOR SAL E- 4 bedroom house on 112 acre
lot . We ll out of flood zone at Harold. 2
bath s, living room , large kitchen, TV
r oom and utility roo m . Dwight Davi s.
47e 9185.
12 17 4t .
BOAT SP EC IA L- Want your boat to
look nice aga in ? Com p let e refini shing.
Ca ll Wells Body Shop 886·0634 R. Wells.
12 17 at.
FOR SA L E- Block bui lding and lot
behind swimmin g pool at Whee lwright
junction . Reduced to $7,000. Phone
457. 2277 G. New some
12 17 St .
BO L E N APP LI A N CE REPA I R :
Repairs Sa les-Servi ce all brands ap·
pliances servi ce within 24 hours or ser
vi ce charge i s free. Phone 358 961 7 or
946·2529.
10 8 12tpd.
FOR SA L E- Used washer s· dryer s,
stoves-refrigerators and furniture. New
and used appl1ance parts. Phone 358 961 7
10-8 12tpd .
or 946 2529.
BOL E N APPLIAN CE RE PA IR . Now
se lling new appliances Washer and
dryer s. $695 a pai r . 358·961 7 or 946 2529.
12· 17· 12tpd.
H EATE R S R E P A IR E D ?
Room
heaters, warm morning . Ma r tin, Cozy
repaired in shop Bring them in to San
dy Valley Hardw ar e.
10 8-tf .
FOR SAL E-200 acres in Fleming County . $25,000 . 876-3083 . Harold Mont·
gomery .
1-7-41.
ELECTROLUX SAL ES AND SERVICE
F ree Home De monstration s. Call
Donald Cri sp . 587-2043.
1-7-41.
FOR SAL E-Fi rewood . $25 a pickup
truck . 1980 trailer, $3,800. Call 358-9746.
1-7-4tpd.
FOR R E NT- 1 bedroom apts. at Briarwood. Adults only. No pets. Call886-8991.
B & 0 Rental Properti es.
1-7-41.
F OR
SAL E - Used
freezers,
r ef r iger ators a nd air conditioner s.
F rasure's Furniture. Call 886-6900. 6-5-tf.
FOR SAL E OR BUY good used fur·
nitur e . Located a t Lance r. Good
r efrig erators, and bedroom suites,
886-2077 or 886-3394.
1·7-4tpd.
F URNITUR E
P R ESTO N SB UR G
886·8383. 2 piece living r oom suites star
ling at $249. Rec liner s at $169. 5 piece
dinette set $239. 3 piece bedr oom suites
$299 . A lso we ha ve lamps and lamps
shades.
1-7-4tpd
IS IT T RU E YOU CAN BUY J EE PS for
$44 through the U.S. government? Get
the fact s t oday ! Ca ll1 312·742·1142, Ext .
2536.
1·7·4tpd .
H EY, I F YOU N EED construction work
done ca ll Keith St apleton, for dozer,
loa der, bac kh oe a nd tr u c k s. Ca ll
874-9486.
1 7-6t.
REASONA BL E CONSTRUCT ION new
homes, remodeling, shingles, complete.
Free estim ates. Jack1 e Conley , 358-4151.
1-7-Bt.
CORN FO R SAL E . Near U.S. 23 in·
ter secti on at A llen. Jam es Ril ey Hall.
874 2238.
1-7 121.
NOW BU Y IN G used washer s, dryer s,
stoves and air conditioners. Working or
not. 946 2529 or 358·9617.
1 7 12tpd.
NI CE, SPAC IO US HOM E BU SIN ESS
combination for sa le. Exce llent for so
m eone in the barber or bea uty shop
business Priced to sell . 789-873 1. 1 7 tf.
LI KE N EW- 16 c ubi c ft . upright
freezer ; also, small apartment, size
F ri gi daire refri ger ator, West i nghouse
elect ri c ra nge with double ovens and
stove top grill, two burners 789 8731.
FOR RENT- Furnished 2 bedroom
mobile home. Gas-water paid Storage
building. 5 minutes from Prestonsburg.
W/W carpet, air, clean. $285 month, $100
security. 886-3902.
1-14-2tpd.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom house near
Dewey Lake swimming pool. All utilities
furnished . $285 month, $100 deposit and
reference required. 886-8722. Clarence
Inscore.
1· 14-2t.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom trailer .
Located in Prestonsburg vicinity . Partially furnished . $200 month. 886-3537 .
1·14-2! .
Scotty Joseph.
FOR SALE OR RENT-10x50 trailer.
Good condition. Call after 5 p.m.
886-6093 . Eddie Shepherd.
1· 14-2t.
FOR RENT -5-room house. City water .
Close to schools and churches. 1 mile
west of Glynview Plaza on old 114.
886-8307. Ray Calhoun .
1· 14·21 .
WILL BABYSIT in my home . Juanita
Collins. 285-3703.
1·14-2t.
FOR RENT- 5 room unfurnished house.
1-4 room and one-2 room apartment.
886-3154 or 886-8757. T .E . Neeley. 1-14-2!.
TWO CORVETTES FOR SALE , ' 59 and
'76 ; 79 Chevrolet truck, low rider with
chop top; 1 set of 1745 Mudders. 874-2830.
Morris Stapleton.
1-14-2! .
FOR RENT- 2 room turn ished apt.
Uti lites included. Doug Pritchard, Garrett, Ky .
1-14-2tpd .
SALESMAN NEEDED : Hours and
salary negotiable. Call L&H Used Cars
for appointment. 886· 1225.
1·14-2t .
USED PARTS- Front drive line for '78
CJ7. Motors, transmission, rear ends,
etc . 886·1225 or 886·1804 or 886-8002.
1·14-2tpd .
FOR SALE- 1978 Ford Pinto, 2 door
sport wagon, 4 cyl., auto, A / C, p.s., p.b.,
very good condition . $645. Call 886-1923.
1-14-2tpd.
HOUSE FOR RENT in Martin. Deposit
required. 478-2055 . Harold Hall. 1-14-21.
FOR SALE- 12x70 3 bedroom mobile
home. Total electric . New carpet and
paneling with washer and dryer, stove
and refrigerator . $4,200 or best offer;
also 12x60 2 bedroom with new carpet,
stove, and refrigerator . 886· 1548.
1· 14·2tpd.
FOR RENT - Near college. Unfurnish·
ed 3 bedroom house, beautiful2 bedroom
apartment in Neeley's Mill, 1 bedroom
furnished chalet. No pets. Lease and
security deposit required. 886-3565 after
4 p.m.
1·14·2tpd.
HOME DELIVERY SERVICE . We
deliver anything . 886-9482. J . Burchett.
1-14·2tpd .
BABYSITTER WANTED in my home in
Martin . Call after 6 p.m . 285-9655.
1-14-2tpd .
HELP WANTED- Send S.A.S. E . to A .
Rowe, P.O. Box 694, Martin, Ky . 41649.
1· 14-2tpd.
FOR SALE : Washing machine (good
condition) $85. 72 Dodge Van (55,000
miles) $800.80 VW Rabbit ($1 ,500) . Call
886-1700.
1· 14-2tpd .
1978 MACK 600 COAL TRUCK very good
condition . Recent over haul , 75% radial
rubber. Truck has a haul. Price $21,000.
Randy Ta ckett . 478·5874. Call before 2
o'clock .
1-14-2tpd .
FOR SALE- 2- 15" aluminum rim s.
Deep slot. $50. Also 100 amp box with
m eter base and wire. $60. Donald
Howell . 377-6025.
1· 14-2t.
FOR SALE-G E no frost freezer upright
16 Cf . For sale- Nikon-FE -35 mm
camera ; 1 Nikkon-Somm-1.4; 1-Nikkon
105 mm -2.5; Vivitan -fl ash ; 200 m
T hyri stor 3500; hardwood case for all
equipment. Phone 886-8601 . 1· 14-2tpd .
HOU SE FOR RENT at Betsy Layne.
478-2785 after 4 :30p.m .
1· 14-2tpd.
WANT E D TO BUY- Timber , on the
stump. Also for sale-firewood (oak) $30
a load. Call 874-2935.
1-14-2tpd.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom unfurnished
trai ler . Couples only or with one sm all
child. No pets. 886-3845 or 886·8307. Bill
Ca lhoun.
1· 14-2t.
FOR SAL E: 3 bedroom brick house.
Centra l heat / air, hardwood floors, new
roof. Very nice. Call886·9092 after 5 p.m.
1· 14-2tpd.
FOR SAL E : 1983-all electric 14x70 F leet wood mobile home, 3 bedroom , 2 full
bath s, fireplace w ith blower , central
heat and a ir, underpinned, also 2 9x10
m etal sheds. $1,500 down, take over
payments of $223.82 a month. Serious in
quiries only after 6 p.m . 886-1841.
1 14-2tpd .
FOR RE NT- 2 bedroom mobile home.
Completely fu r nished . Ca ll 886-1012.
1·14-2t .
HO USE FO R SAL E in M artin . Nice for
a family. Asking $2 1,000. Serious in·
quiries only. 886-0628.
1-14 2tpd.
ON E B E DROOM APAR TM E NT FOR
RE NT. Centra l heat and air condition
ing . Convenient location . Deposit and
r eferences r equired. 886-881 5 or 886 1878.
1·14-2tpd.
HOUSE F OR RE NT- Mtn. Parkway
886 3619. Car l Hicks.
1 14·2t .
1 7 tf .
FOR SA L E F ull stock Collie. Fema le .
$30. Reece Miller 285 9870.
1·14·21.
WA NT E D Room 1n qui et priva t e
res1dence in Prestonsburg Single male
Ca n g ive references Ca ll Joe Porter,
886 8506
1· 7 tf.
FO R SA L E- 1980 Malibu .
owner.
$1,900. A lso Blessing Trombone for sale,
874 9497 Janet Baldridge.
1 14 21.
LADIES IS 1987 THE YEAR you resolve
to add to the family income? Discover
how Avon can help . Call Reba for more
information at 285 3928 .
1 7-2t .
MARTIN'S
FURNITURE
FOR SALE- Kingsize waterbed. Was
$600. Quick sell : $200. 285-3561 1 7 2t .
FOR SALE- 2 lots on Water-Gap with
furnished Ira i lers. FOR RENT Furnished trailer . For more informa
tion, call Pete Branham 886-6559. 1 7-2t .
WANTED : Experienced industrial min
ing repair battery man. Call Mon . Fri .
between 8-4. 377-2032. Vanderpool Bat·
tery .
1-7-2t.
WOULD LIKE TO DO OFFICE
CLEANING In Floyd Co. area. Ex·
perienced, can furnish reference, honest
and reliable. Call 285·9915 .
1 7-2tpd.
FOR SALE- Hay and straw. $2 .35 and
$2 .50 per bale . Call 358·4220. Fletcher
Gayheart Jr.
1 7-2t.
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom furnished
trailer. Located at Harold. 432·2311 after
5 p m . Peggy Steele .
1 7-2t.
HOUSE FOR SALE - 3 bedroom , central heat and air, F.H .A. Approved .
Fireplace, V2 mile up Calf Creek. $48,000.
874·2003 or 874-2538 . Jr. Setser . 1·7-2t .
FOR SALE- Big screen TV . Also VCR
camera . Camper hull for Toyota longbed. 285-9656. Garry Baldridge. 1-7-2t .
WOULD LIKE TO DO babysitting in my
home . Ages up to 5 years old. Anytime,
Lillie Jarrell .
1·7-2t .
FOR SALE- 1977 mobile home. 14x60, 2
bedroom, all electric, stove, refrigera ·
tor, underpinning and porch included.
Books for $8,500. Asking $8,000. 789 6428.
Adams Construction .
1-7-2t.
FOR SALE - 12x70 3 bedroom mobile
home, cheap. Also 12x60 2 bedroom
mobile home $3,500. 886· 1548. 1-7-2tpd.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOV·
ED? For free estimates call 886·1548.
1-7-2tpd .
FOR SALE : G.E . self-cleaning oven ;
G. E . ice-box-type refrigerator. Call
886-2053 .
1 7-2tpd .
FOR SALE: 1977 Sedan de V i lle, low
mileage, fully equipped, excellent condition . Call 886-9578 .
1·7-2tpd .
FOR SALE-House 8 rooms carpeted,
utility building, carport, 100'x50 ft . lot.
Fenced . Ready to move into. Reduced
from $40,000 to $35,000 at Auxier, Ky .
886-6973 .
1·7-2tpd .
ANYONE interested in playing in Country Rock band, call Gary Brown ,
377·2059.
1-7-2t.
HOUSE FOR SALE- Lower Burton, ex·
cellent condition . Priced to sale $15,000.
1·7-2tpd.
Call 452-4510
RESTAURANT E QUIPMENT FOR
SALE- 452-2073 . James Little. 1-7-2t.
FOR RENT : 3 bedroom house at Ban·
ner. Call 874-9618.
1-14-ltpd.
ROSE'S USED FURNITURE, quality
furniture at rea sonable pri ces.
Refrigerators, gas and electric stoves,
gas heaters, washer s and dryers, m etal
cabinets, living room suites, B·piece
dinette set walnut, 2 tables and chairs,
Ethan Allen dinette set, antique dressing table, hutch, chests, dresser, war drobe, full size matress and box springs,
full beds, queen and full head boards.
Beauty shop chair, lamps, electr ic
guitar and amp. Bass guitar, map1e cap·
tains bunk beds, wood and coal burner .
St er eo's and speakers, old di shes,
churns, and more. Turn across from
Brandy Keg Market on Lake Road, first
house on right. 886-1561 . Open 8·8. ltpd.
BIORHYTHM CHART. Predict your in·
tellectual, physica l and emotional low,
high and critical days. Plotted for 1 year.
Complete with instructions. Money bac k
if not satisfied . Send birthdate, nam e
and address with $7 check or money
order to : Keyware, HC 69, Box 20·7,
Regency Park, Prestonsburg, Ky . 41653.
ltpd.
FOR RENT - 3 bedr oom home in A uxi er ar ea . Amer i ca n Wa y Rea lt y.
886·9100.
ltpd.
FOR SALE - 80 Chevy Citation . Good
body, runs good Asking $1,200. 285·3992.
ltpd.
We have
Used Office Desks
and Chairs
Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday-Saturday
• Evenings By Appointment •
Located: KY 1428 (Old U.S. 23)
between Prestonsburg and
Allen-near the mouth of Cow
Creek.
874-9038
l-7-t(
SIBERIAN HUSKY- Free to a very
good home only. Female, has been
spayed and had all shots. Call 886-3983
or 886·8506.
1tpd
LOST : Pink pageant dress (size 4 ). Last
seen (Dec. 20th) on display at Wai -Mart.
Anyone with informati on please call
358-9721.
ltpd.
FOR SALE OR RENT-3 bedroom, Ph
baths, owner financi ng. Low low dow n
payment, low interest rate, no closing
costs. Central heat and air. Near Clark
School. Never floods. 874·2821.
ltpd.
FOR RENT- Furnished trailer. Work·
ing gentleman only. Washer & dryer.
Near Prestonsburg . Utilities partly paid.
Real clean. Private. No pets-or drinking parties. 886-32941.
ltpd.
MY FRIENDS' CLOSET CONSIGN
MENT SHOP- Accepting 25 items to
sell on consignment for you . Clothes
must be clean and in good condition . We
need wome"'s sizes 14, 16, 18 up, men' s
and childrens clothing . We have many
clothes, shoes, household items at 50%
off. Low prices, good bargains. Come by
and shop evenings 5-8, Sat urdays 10-4
2V2 miles out Abbott Road, Prestonsburg. Phone 886-1480.
Ttpd .
FREE- Calico guinea pig. 874-9497.
ltpd.
FOR SALE : 1974 Holly Park tra i ler.
12x65 . Central heat and air . Two
bedroom, step-up living room . $7,000 or
best offer . Serious inquiries only. Call
a fter 5 p.m . weekday s. 886-2119 . ltpd.
FOR SALE-1980Mazda G/C with 4 new
tires, 30 mpg, 5 speed with sunroof. Good
condition. Call 377-2540
ltpd.
FOR SAL E- New wood grate with
blower , 75" long fiberglass camper top.
Bed, new tires and point 3 long wide
ca mper tops for pickups; 1973 Gremlin
car , new tires, work car. one lar ge truck.
5 toward 2 speed, 17 ft . rack bed ; 1975
Sta tion Wagon, new tires. Anytime :
285-3004 . Clothes by the box for resale.
No refunds. Large bay windows for sale
ltpd
WOULD L1 K E TO BUY house and land
between Prestonsburg and Pikeville
$30-$40,000. 432 5261 or 437-6978. ltpd.
Goble's
MARINE
REPAIR
• Boat and Motor
Repair
• Boats, Motors
& parts for sale
886-3313
�Wednesday, January 14, 1987
Toyota Begins
Hiring Workers
The Kentucky Department for
Employment Services has begun the
long process of screening applicants for
skilled and production jobs at the Toyota
Motor Corporation auto assembly plant
in Scott county.
Interviews and orientation began this
week at the department's Zllocal offices
for nearly 7,600 applicants with prior
technical and supervisory experience.
Letters will be mailed to the remaining
37.000 Kentuckians who filed
preliminary applications in 1986,
scheduling interviews during this month
and early February.
Interviews will be scheduled for the
estimated 2,300 out-of-state applicants
only if needed after current Kentucky
candidates have been screened.
"Right now we're asking people who
already have completed a preliminary
application to come to one of our local
offices and fill out a Toyota application. •·
said Employment Services Commissioner James Daniels.
In order to avoid a backlog of new applications, persons interested in work at
the Toyota auto plant but who have not
yet applied are encouraged to wait until after Feb. 1 to contact local Employment Services offices.
"People will not be hired for jobs at
the Toyota plant on a 'first come-first
served' basis,'' Daniels said. "Test and
assessment scores will determine who
meets the basic qualifications.
"Over the next few months Toyota officials expect to select about 140 people
who have highly technical skills and
some supervisory experience. They will
spend four to six months in intensive
refresher training courses," he said.
Production workers will be selected
later this year.
"With this volume of applicants, we
absolutely have to set up appointments
just to be able to serve our clients in an
orderly manner. By seeing applicants owa scheduled basis now, we will be in a
better position to serve those job candidates who have not contacted us yet,"
Daniels said. By the end of 1987, the
department estimates about 200,000 people will have applied for jobs at the
plant.
''Applicants could spend up to 20 hours
over several days in screening and
selection," said Margaret Whittet, the
deparment's deputy commissioner.
''First we will give each applicant a fact
sheet about Toyota and explain our
testing and screening process."
People who still are interested will fill
out longer applications and be scheduled for aptitude and skills tests.
"No one will be rejected at this point
simply on the basis of test scores," said
Whittet. "Some will be placed in the first
group to go through the assessment
phase. Others will be placed in a holding
pool for later groups."
The assessment phase involves
measuring applicants' skills, interpersonal relationships and leadership
abilities.
Following the assessment, those ap·
plicants who already have some technical skills needed for the job will go to
a vocational school for all evaluation.
Selected applicants then will be referred
to Toyota for an interview and to
demonstrate their job skills.
ESTILL NEWS
Mrs. Martha Owsley, of Estill, was
honored with a family Christmas dinner
at the Lions Club building in Sweetser,
Ind., Saturday, December 20.
Thirty-seven family mem~rs attending were Earl Owsley, Mr. and Mrs.
Gary N. Owsley, Jamie, Aimee and
Travis, of Denver, Ind., Billy J. Owsley
and Mrs. Ira Mosley, of Franklin, 0.;
Mrs. Faye Vanhoose, of Cincinnati, 0.;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Jones, Donald
R. Owsley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Graves
and Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Brett Furnish
and Lee Anna, all of Marion, Ind.; Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby D. Owsley, Angela and
Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bradshaw,
Briana and Ryan, all of Gas City, Ind.;
Mr. and Mrs Roger Stambaugh and
Teresa and Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt,
all of Wabash, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Owsley, Jr., Mark, Brett and
Kristi, of Sweetser. Indiana.
Christmas carols were sung and
music was provided by Allison Graves
and William Hunt. Decorations were
provided by Carolyn Graves.
Also visiting Mrs. Owsley during the
holidays were Kevin D. Jones, of
Alamogordo, N.M. , Jennifer a nd
Kristina Jones, of Fort Wayne, Ind.,
Ronald Owsley, Kelly Graves, Katrina
and Jason White, of Marion, Ind.
The Floyd County Times
Miss Burkett-Mr. Blair Exchange Vows
Section Thret•, Page Four
FLOYD ('0\:SEHVATIOl\
l>ISTIUC'T WILL MEET
The Floyd County Conservation
District will meet Tuesday, January 20,
at 2:15 in the district office at 105 Court
Street. All interested persons are invited
to attend.
Miss Rhonda Jo Burkett and Mr. Eddie Randall Blair were united in marriage, October 10, at Trimble Chapel Methodist Church by the Rev. Jim Smith.
The ceremony was solemnized in the presence of family members, and a
reception was held immediately following the ceremony. A two-tiered wedding cake decorated with red roses and topped with bride and groom was made
by Mrs. Marcella Smith.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gretchen Burkett, of Banner, and the late
Joe Burkett. Mr. Blair is the son of Edison and Christine Blair, of Water-Gap.
·
The couple now reside in Prestonsburg.
Betsy Layne United
Methodist Women Meet
The United Methodist women of Betsy Layne met January 5th at the church.
The meeting was called to order by the
president, Willie Caldwell.
The February meeting will be a
mother-daughter Valentine banquet, to
be held at the church.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
B.C. Caldwell, Mrs. Paul Neese, Mrs.
Bob Larron, Mrs. Kaminski Robinson,
Mrs. Dale Meade and Mrs. Curt Wallen.
A two-pack-a·day cigarette smoker
could, by quitting, save enough in just
ten years (at six percent interest and at
present prices) to buy around-the-world
cruise or a good sized boat. In 25 years,
you could save $25,000. The savings to
your health and longevity are even
greater.
Furnished apartment on Riverside,
suitable for one or two people. $250
a month, plus $100 deposit and
utilities. 886-3404.
ll·pd.
FAMILY ABUSE
24-HOUR CRISIS LINE
606/886-6025
COLL£CT CALLS ACCEPTED
Co fI Larry Keene
IL
Today I
V~i~!
Style Cut
1$595
I
,
l
L
v~-r~e
---------------
EACH SALON INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY
beginning Monday, January 26 at 6:00 p.m.
LOCATION: GARTH VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
INSTRUCTOR: DAVID CONLEY
ANYONE INTERESTED CAL~
285-3088 or 285-9861
Glyn View Plaza
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
886-1460
~
K-Mart Shopping Center
PIKEVILL£, KY.
432-0375
Mon.-Sat. 10.7
The original family haircutters~~--------.._.,.,
THE ORIGINAL FAMILY HAIRCUTTERS.R
PROPERTY FOR SALE
The Floyd County Board of Education is offering for sale the Home Branch
School property to the highest bidder.
Subject property consists of approximately three-fourths (3/4) acres located
along Highway 194 and the Right Fork of Home Branch. The lot is level to
rolling and five to ten feet below the grade of Highway 194. There is no zoning for subject property.
Sealed bids must be received by February 4, 1987.
s
'5
The Floyd County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all
bids offered.
4
-
.
.
WELDING CLASSES
ca:::
I
I
Children' s
Full Service I
Style Cut _.1
~
WaM
_.1
-------------~--------------~
New Sectional
The minimum bid price is seven thousand dollars ($7 ,000). Certified check
or cash is to be presented.
ALHU!NG
t 1 21 pd.
~---------------~
1$995
Adult
I
I
Full Servicet
SISTER GREEN
<First time in this area)
-
Look and feel
fantastic when
our professional
and attentive
haircare specialists ""'111111111'l!l!!!M...
give you our high
quality, salon-perm
featuring Helene Curtis
products-a II at a
fantastic price!
No Payment
Until April!!
3 B/ R- 2 Bath
Small Down
Payment
'209. 45 Per Month
NEW PHONE NUMBER
FOR RENT
I
1
~
I
P>1ch1c Hrad~r-P~In1 H ~•d~r~'iand Hrading;
• ·Tarob • C'ard Hudmg • ESP • Cr.• sral Ball
TELLS P \ST-PRESEST- H'Tl' R~;
.'ih• Vor• K'hal Olhrrs l'laim To lJo ...
SOL\'ES 11.1. PHliHLf.'\IS IW Uf'f.'
Will rt>ad 'our entirt> life without asking an~ ques tion~ . c; h t>s ad vier on all
aHai" of lift> sul'h a~- \larriagrs · ( 'om panionship . Dhorl'l' - Hu~int>" - La"'
Suit' . l'nhapp~. Troublt'd. FPt'l \;egatiH• Ent>rgies orE' il Fort .. ,·~ Tt'lls ~ou
Who and Wht>n \OU "'ill m<~rn . She
nt>\ er fail~ to rP.'unitP thP S..paratPd.
LOCATED 0~ L'.S. :!:1. I BLO('K
~OHTII OF 'll' LU~S SCHOOL
HOl'HS : !l to~~ Uail~
PHONE: 606-432-3486
IIHt
Further details may be obtained by contacting Russell M. Frazier, Treasurer,
Floyd County Board of Education.
s/Ray rackett, Superintendent
Floyd County Schools
I 14-31
�Section Threl', Page Five
Timl·~
Thl• Floyd Counl)
Ouan111y R1ghl Reserved
Wmn D\110 lOullvlllt. 1987
None SoiG To Dealers
SA'VE LIKE CRA'Y
AT OUR
The wisest investment you'll
ever make for your family
begins with only•••
8
c
Volum~.• '-,~t~h•9•
Volumes 2-29
$4.99 ea.
FUNK&.. WAGNALLS
NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA
Latest Edition
W-0 Brand 100°/o Pure
3,5 or 10-lb. Handi Pak
17-zo. Reg. or No Salt Cream or Whole
Gold Corn, 16-oz. Cut or French Style Green
Beans or 17-oz. Early Garden Sweet Peas
GROUND
DELMONTE
VEGETABLES
BEEF
Lb.
Good Thru Sat. Only
Dixie Darling Brown & Serve
Miss Goldy Grade 'A' Fresh Fryer
2/99¢
98¢
Breast
Quarters .. Lb.
Twin
Rolls .... 11-oz.
Fox Deluxe
Pizza ...... 9112-oz.
79 ¢
Prices good thru Tues. Jan. 20
W-0 Brand U.S. Choice Whole
W-0 Brand U.S.
ARTER
PORK LOIN
BONELESS
ROUND
ROAST
68
Lb.S1
$ 58
Van Camp's 16-oz.
RK&
BEANS
Mealtime Crunchy Bites
Thrifty Maid
Whipped
Shortening .... 42-oz.
98¢
Economy Size($8.88 Alter $5.00 Rebate)
Surf
Detergent ..
Coronet
Towels
00
00
00
S1388
25-Lb.
. . . .
00
59¢
Ron
All Flavors 12-oz. Cans
Chek
Drinks
Dog
Food .....
$699
30-Lb. Bag
Paramount
Lb.
15-oz.88¢
Paramount
Tamales ........
79¢
15-oz.
$1~1.
Lb.
Roasts, Steaks, or
Ground Round
y• • •
W-D Brand
Honey Cured Deli Sliced
Boneless
$199
Buffet Ham ........ Lb.
H:~~-~~-
. . . . .. .
W·D Brand U.S. Choice 'I•" Trim Boneless
Chili With
Beans ...... .....
BONELESS
BOTTOM
ROUND
~:::.r~
W-D Brand (2-Lb. $3.35)
~:~~:g'!~~
Lb.S44 8
.........
Lb.S1 68
Instant
W·D Brand (Beef Lb. $1.49)
Quaker ......... 12-oz.$169
::~~::~ ......... 16-oz.$1 38
............
0 el 1 Stores Only
Lb.$3
Wino-Dixie's Super fried Chicken!
2 legs, 2 Thighs, 2 Wings 2 Breasts
98
SS48
Fried_Chicken
Specaal ..... ... 8-Piece
Butterball
Swift's
$
Turkey Breast .. Lb. 498
Delicious 2 Layer 8"
g:~~:~~~~
.........Ea.s398
freezer Queen (Except Beef & Deluxe Items)
~~--~
MEAT
ENTREES
~~2~b.S1 58
16-oz.Bottle-Pius Deposit
Diet Pepsi,Mt.Dew,Pepsi Free,
Diet Pepsi Free or
PEPSIC0--
Reprints 19¢ Each
Standard size reprints
from 110, 126, 135 or
Disc Negatives
Coupon Valid Thru Tues.. Jan.20
•
lj~J~~~~~t!
I
I
••
••
:
e
;••1 WiNN~}DIXIE ...:
U.S. No. 1 Idaho
. ..~..-,., AKING
SUPERBRAND
.POTATOES
MARGARINE
~/98¢ .~.2~248
48
•
.....,.~
Little Chef
Tomato
2fS1
69¢
Catsup ... .32·oz.
Hi-C
Fruit
Drinks ....
46-oz.
Speas Farm
~:~:::..... 5-ur.$299
Price Breaker
~~i:r~~~~~~·-3JS1
Madison House Chicken, Turkey
or Macaroni & Cheese 8-oz.
15~
Apple or Dutch Apple
Off label Armour
:r:! ......
29
S1
Chili With
Beans .. 15 h·oz.69¢
24·o••
Armour
1
~r:s
. . . . . . . 4/9.8¢
Lloyd J.
~::i~~-
Harvesr Fresh
.......... 26·oz.S1 28
Green
Cabbage ..
00
. . .
00
Lb.
28¢
•
�_ W~dn~sda)·. January 11, 1987
Thl' Floyd Count) Timl's
St·diun Thn•(.•, Pagl' Six
17-zo. Reg. or No Salt Cream or Whole
Gold Corn, 16-oz. Cut or French Style Green
Beans or 17-oz. Early Garden Sweet Peas
DELMONTE
VEGETABLES
Harvest Fr~~h 88-Ct. Washington State Red
Dehctous Apples or California
. 16-oz.~otlle-Pius Deposit
D1et Pe~s1,Mt.Dew,Pepsi Free,
D1et Pepsi Free or
NAVEL
ORANGES
PEPSI COLA
10$ 98
aS 48
Dixie Darling Brown & Serve
Superbrand Cheese Food
2/99¢
A!llerican
$ 189
Singles .. :... 1&-oz.
Twin
Rolls .... 11-oz.
All Flavors 12-oz. Cans
Van Camp's 16-oz.
CHEK
DRINKS
PORK&
BEANS
•
Crackin' Good
Pot:!~ ........... s-oz.79¢
1
Pre go
Mealtime Crunchy Bites
Dog
$699
Food ... .. 30-Lb. aag
~~~~~~~~-i... .. ... 32-oz.$1 79
Tropical
Paramount
Chili With
Beans ........... 1S-oz.88¢
Paramount
79
Tamales ........ 1s-oz.
¢
.... .. 3-Lb.$1 49
g:~:~ ~~~
... . 12-oz.$2°9
Sliced or Halves
Instant
Reg. or Thtn
Grape
Jelly .
Thrifty Maid
Peaches .......
8~~~:~.......... 12-oLS1 69
2/$1
16-oz.
3 /$ 1
. s-oz.
Thrifty Maid
Spaghetti .
ll
o· Clock
~~ff~e
.... ....
3-Lb.$799
Bonus Bag Dog food
~i~=~t~~~ -~~~~g-~~$699
Dewitt
88¢
Aspirin .. ....... 1oo-et.
Reg. or Mint
Milk of _
$
Magnesaa . ..... 12-oz. 218
2 Pak ·o·. Z Pak
·c· or 1 Pok 9 von
:~~:::r::
............. $168
'AA' E~ergizer
$ 218
Batter1es ...... 4-Pak
Plain or Self Rising
ARTHA
WHITE
12-oz. Cans
FLOUR
¢
' little Chef
:
Reprints 19¢ Each
;
;
•
:
Standard size reprints
from 110, 126, 135 or
Disc Negatives
•
•
:
:
Coupon Valid Thru Tues.• Jan.20
:
5 liiiJ~~~~~trnl E
;••,WiNN(~]DIXiE ._.~
hbn'
~~:~~er
Facial
. . . . 96-oz.$269
Puffs
Tissue . . . .
Fabric Softener
Bounce
Sheets
130·Ct.
79¢
2f$1
Fruit·
69¢
Drinks ... . 4&-oz.
Tomato
Catsup .... 32-oz.
15C Off label Armour
=~:!
. . . .24-oz.$1 29
Armour
Speas Farm
Chili With
Beans ..
Hi-C
69¢
1s•;,.o••
~:~:::. ..
5-ur.$2 99
�\\'t•dnt-sda) • .I an uar} 14, 1987
i ----~~~~--------------------------~1~
'h~~·f~
'ln~~
-d~('i~lun~ty2T~ime~s----------------------------~Sec~
tio~n~Th~re~e,~Pa~ge~Se~ven
W-D Brand 100°/a Pure
3,5 or 10-Lb. Handi Pak
Miss Goldy Grade 'A' Fresh Fryer
BREAST
QUAR ERS
UVJiiPGROUND ~~;:
BEEF
Good Thru Sat. Only
Lb.
·w-o Brand U.S. Choice
•
BONE ESS
WHOLE
BOTTOM
ROUND
W-D Brand U.S. Choice 114'' Trim Bottom
Fresh
e --
QUARTER
PORK LOINS
s~·"o
BONELESS
ROUND
ROAST
28
58
68
Sliced Free Into
Roasts, Steaks, or
Ground Round
Lb.
W·D Brand (2-Lb. $3.35)
W-D Brand
W-0 Brand U.S. Chorce
Boneless
$199
Buffet Ham.Lb.
Rib Eye
$448
Steak -~~~-~~~~~Lb.
1
'•"
Trim
r::~: ~ .~ .. Lb.s1 68
0
,-.-....::.::=• ckory Sweet (2-Lb. $3.15)
SLICED
BACON
$ 58
Lb.
W·D Brand Frozen
Beef
$2
Patties .... 3-Lb. Box
Prices Good Thru Tues., Jan. 20
Harvest Fresn
Fresh Boston Bull
g~~~-;.ge ...... .. Lb.28¢
::~~t
................
12-lb. Bag 68Cl Harvest
Fresh lean
~:~~ts ....... 5-Lb.Bag$1 28
Pork
Steak . ...
Harvesl Fresh
Fresh Pork Feet or
~~~:toes ......... Lb.58¢ _ ::~~s
Hot or Mild
Lb.$1
28
$148
.. ..... Lb.
. . . . . Lb.48¢
Fresh Florida White Grapefruit,
All Purpose Apples or
- · U.S. No. 1 Idaho
BAKING
POTATOES
.1.2~2
')
48
FLORIDA
ORANGES
L~Ba~1
98
Harvest Fresh
~~:P~-:~e~~~-. Lb.88¢
~~~sa::: ...
Edwards
.. .
Wmn·D1r1e s Super Fned Chicken! 2 legs. 2 Thighs
2 Wmgs 2 Breasts
•
Lb.$1
79
~~d~~:s ..........16-oz.$1 69
Webbers
=~~~B-Que ...... 12·oz.S2 9~
Fried_Chicken
Specaal .
SS48
. .. 8-Piece
Butterball
Swift's
$
Turkey Breast _ Lb. 498
DeliCIOUS 2 layer
a·
g~~~~late -..
. ..Ea.$398
Madison House Chicken, Turkey
or Macaroni & Cheese 8-oz.
POT
4
PIES
~~an.u F,.sll Hb 11ao
Yellow
Popcorn
Save
auv~•-
- ~~-~ ..... .FREE!
5-oz. Sw1ss Style
SUPERBRAND
. . . . . YOGURT
~
~~~·
3-Pak68~
FOX DELUXE
PIZZAS
9V>-OZ,79~
�ounty Times, Wl•dnesda), Januar} 11. 19Hi
BIG
Sl•t·tion Thrt>t•, Pag-l' Eight
Mullins-Howard Exchange Vows
Garrett Bike-A-Thon
To Be Held Apr. 25
r\ Btkc-a-Thon to benefit the St. Jude
Children's Hesearch Hosp1lal in Indiana
wlll be held in Garrell on April25, coor
dinated by Shirley 1\lorgan.
The hospital. founded 25 years ago by
entertainer Danny Thomas. conducts
research aimed at pre\'enting and
treating catastrophic childhood diseases
such as leukemia, Hodgkin' -; d1sease.
and sickle cell anemta It provid<>s
medical care to more than ·UUU young
patients.
As far as she knows, the Garrett Bike
a-Thon will be the only one held in Floyd
county, according to Morgan . Bicycle
riders will circle a one-mile route on
traffic-free back roads in Baptist Bottom
where the event was held last year, she
sat d.
Morgan said l his will be the first year
she has coordinated the Bike-a-Thon,
though she has helped w1th benefit programs for sick chtldren before. She
hopes that at least 20 or 25 riders will
sign up for the benefit
Each rider will be asked to find sponsors wilhng to pay a certain amount of
money for each mtle that the rider
covers during the event. Riders are expected to come up With at least five
sponsors apiece. she said, "but the
more. the better."
Last year one child brought in a total
of $75 from sponsors. she added
County residents of all ages are eligi ble to participate. Anyone interested
should register b.Y about April 10, in
order to have enough time to find sponsors before the event is held.
IFREE SILVER DOLLARS I
u
0
sALE
tFREE SILVER DOLLARS
SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 10:00 A.M.
Located in New Allen just off Rt. N23 in Floyd County.
We have been authorized to sell the Real Property, merchandise and equipment of Allen lumber Company.
This property has a real good location with Old Rt. 1#23 on one side and New Rt. 1#23 on the other. lot size is
approximately 275' by 175'. Building consists of commercial buildings. 1#1-31'x 55' approx. with 2 offices, restroom;
2 storage areas and a sales area. 1#2-60'x 55' Lumber shed attached U-45'x 90' metal roof and concrete floor
building. 114 & 5- Two open shed buildings for storage.
All buildings are convenient to vehicles. Blacktop front.
EQUIPMENT
INVENTORY
• Brunning Paints, approx. 200
gal.; all colors and all kinds
• Brushes and Rollers
• Square 0 Electrical Boxes
• Galvanized Pipe fittings
• Water Hoses
• Stanley-Hand tools of all
kinds
• P.V.C.- Pipe and Fitt1ngs
• Saw Blades
• Complete Bathroom fixtures
• Amerrock Light & Bathroom
fixtures
Many Other Items Too
• 8,000 lbs. Lift-by Datsun,
1,960 hrs.
• 4,000 lbs. Fork-Lift-
by Clark
• 76 Model Ford with
Dump Bed
• 77 Model Ford Ton Truck
with tlat
• Pipe insulation
• Work Gloves
• Bath & Drain Care Center
• All types of Electrical wire
• Bags mortar and ready-mix
• Anderson-Windows & Alumi
num Doors
• Drainage pipe
• Chip Board
• 4' x 8' St,eets Stucco
• Drywal
• Westinghouse-Fluorescent
Lamps and Bulbs
Numerous to mention!
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Wiser Locks of all kinds
Approx. 75 boxes of nails
Drive-way sealer
Aluminum roof coating for
Mobile homes
Ready-mix joint compound
Roof cement
Foundation Coating
Rope
Lumber
Paneling
Cedar Closet Lining
Hindman Land Auction Co.
SELLING AGENT, HINDMAN, KENTUCKY
Announcements day of sale takes presence over pre-printed material.
Col. Phillip Childera
Col. Ha.ttel (Hack) S t r a t t o .
- · llotalo .......... ,....,_
Phone: 785-5156
Phone: 437-4387
HIM-, Konfvdry
Plkovllla, l<ontucky
Col. Ivan Childers
a.-or .. ,....,._
Phone: 785-5652
J•m.. Orbin Childers
RMI Eltm .......
Ky.
RNI E.ta..
Aucti.&
""'"""'n-
~ll
Hindman, Konfvdry
If Ycu Have Real Estate To Sell Contact Us. We Are Licen..d And Bonded Real Estate Brokers.
Miss Paula Sue Mullins and Mr. James Ellis Howard were umted in marriage at the Parkway Baptist Church, Lexington. The double-ring ceremony
was solemnized by the pastor, Reverend John T Wallace.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mullins. of Lexington. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Howard, of Pyramid.
Traditional wedding selections were presented by organist Bobbie Clay and
vocalists Sandra and Jeff Carter.
Escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents.
the bride wore a floor length gown of satin. chiffon, and lace. The full skirt
of satin was trimmed at the hemline with lace and extended into a cathedral
train The bride carried a silk cascade bouquet of white gardemas accented
with peach sweetheart roses.
The matron of honor was Sherri Brooker. Bridesmaids, Carolyn Woodford,
Cheryl Simpson, Diana Pinkston, and Ann Mullins, wore tea-length peach satin
and lace dresses and carried white lace fans decorated with peach sweetheart
roses and ribbons.
The best man wa. Lawrence Howard. Ushers were Ronnie Branam Dana
Stephens, Bobby Bradley, and Jeff Mullins .
The flower girl was Elizabeth Woodford and the ring bearer was Todd
Weigele
The bride's mother wore a street length dress of gray silk chiffon. The
groom's mother was dressed in a street length dress of rose-beige satin and
lace.
A reception was held in the church dining room, which was decorated in
the bride's colors of peach and white. A four-tiered cake, topped with a
Prec1ous Moments figurine, was served with nuts. mints, finger-sandwiches
and punch.
The bride is a graduate of Bryan Station High School and Eastern Kentucky
University in Richmond. She is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority and is
employed by Columbia Gas Company.
The groom is a graduate of Maytown High School and the University of Kentucky. He is also employed by Columbia Gas Company.
Other festivities included a wedding rehearsal dinner, hosted by Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Howard, at the Holiday-[nn East, Lexington. The dinner tables
were decorated with peach colored floral arrangements.
Following a trip to the Virgin Islands, the couple is residing in Lexington.
PAIR
Ladies'
Jeans
Styles and sizes vary
from store to store.
LADtES' FASHtON
JEANS .... $10
"0"99:.
BRAND
Men's Jeans
ANOTHER
FIRST!!
COLLEY
BLOCK CO., INC.
2~!c? =-~
We Have Installed A New Toll!
Free Number For Your
Convenience:
Reg. 3.49. Santa Cruz by Cannon.
HAND TOWEL REG. 2.49 . .. 1.99
WASHCLOTH REG. 1.39 . .. . . '1
1-800-221-7486
t/ Brattice
~Rock
Blocks
Dust
10 FOR
t/ We
Are Kentucky's
Only Producers of
Coal Crib
Blocks!
3.00 SALE
PRICE
•2.00 ~l:iTE
10 FOR$1~~T
• Family Care 4.5 oz. mint
or gel pump toothpaste
• 200 ct. Fancy Buds
cotton swabs
• Assorted 30 ct. Halls
cough tablets
• Family Dollar 6.4 oz.
mint, fluoride or gel
toothpaste
o Family Dollar 6.4 oz.
tartar control regular or
gel toothpaste
o
o
Aquamarine 14.8 oz.
• Small, medium or large
moisture lotion or 15 oz.
Goody foam rollers
shampoo or conditioner o 11 oz. Barbasol shaving
Family Dollar 9 oz.
cream. Asst. formulas.
super or ult ra hold
o H1 & DrI deodorant 1.5
hair spray
oz. roll-on or 2 oz. solid
REBATE
3 • 33
2 99
o
We're located at:
•
Robinson Creek, Ky.
1 50
0
REG.
PRICE
SALE
PRICE
MFR.
REBATE
149
PHONE:
NEl COST
AFTER REBATE
606-639-4411
Texaco
Anti· Freeze
Limit
I II 21
I
2
Good At All Family Dollar Stores
gh This Weekend. Quantities Limited
Items. No Sales To Dealers.
QT.
Quaker State 011
10W30 H030 or Regular
30 L1m•t 5 Quar ts
89
~
22 Oz. Lux Or Dove
Dlah Delerjjellt Or
6 Pack 3 Oz. Bm
Jergens Soap
Limit 2 each.
GLYN VIEW PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER-U.S. Highway 23 at Highway 114, Prestonsburg
�\•dnt•sda) • .January 14, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page Nine
USAA Award Winner
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that on the 14th
d~) of January 1987, a public election
Will be held by the Garrett Fire Protection District for the purposes of electing
a member to its board of trustees. The
election will be held at 7:00p.m. at the
Garrett Fire Department.
12-22-31
FOR SALE OR LEASE
© By Lillian Bono • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • •• • •
~A~R=IE=S__________________________ · ~
(March 21-April 20)
Keep up with health tips and don't go overboard where food
is concerned. You need to keep in shape for the future. A
good friend will be in touch regarding money.
MRP
~
TAURUS
(April 21-May 20)
Your finances are in for a change. Persuade someone to give
you a helping hand where money is concerned. Do the best
you can for the time being.
~
GEMINI
(May 21-June 20)
A friend in need is a friend indeed. Be on the giving end of a
relationship for a change. Surprise gifts are in store from one
who is rarely heard from.
CANCER
.,,~
(June 21-July 22)
Surprises are in store, of the romantic kind, so be prepared
for a whirlwind romance this week. If you are attached, expect a change for the better in your relationship.
~
LEO
AARP Tax-Aide Volunte~s
will provide FREE tax
assistance for older persons at the Floyd County
Library, each Tuesday and
Thursday, beginning Feb.
10 through April 14 from 10
a.m.-3 p.m.
Bring your last year's income tax return and current tax information.
(July 23-Aug. 22)
You may be blinded to someone's devotion. Look at life from
another's point of view before making a decision on something important.
.1£
VIRGO
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Your desire fqr privacy may be denied for a while longer. Be
on your toes where gossip is concerned. You could be askIng for trouble if you get involved with a
situation.
• Auto lniurit.s
*Other Accidents
• workers Compensation
• work -Place Injuries
*Work-Related Heart Attacks
* Insurance Losses
*Construction Worker's Silicosis
* Property Damage
FOR ADVICE CALL:
606-886-6996
The United States Achievement
Academy has announced that David
Mosley has been named a United States
National Award winner in science.
Mosley, who attends McDowell High
School, was nominated for this National
Award by Joan Caldwell, a biology
teacher at the school. His biography will
appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official Yearbook ,
published nationally.
David '\llosley is the son of Bill and
Shirley Mosley , of McDowell, and his
grandfather is Bailey Mosley, of Emma.
For Information, Call 886-2435
~
LIBRA
(Sept. 23...Cct. 22)
A romance could hurt your reputation and a chance to succeed businesswise. Be optimistic about the future when you
are faced with terrible odds.
Sale Prices
Good Thru
JanuarJ 18th, 1986
GI!E
SCORPIO
DO YOU NEED
LEGAL HELP?
Building Downtown Prestonsburg. Has 6,300 square feet.
Perfect for doctor's or lawyer's offices, or mini mall .
Suitable for any kind of business. Most of the space has
carpet. Also has large storage space. All ground floor and
handicapped accessible . Has parking lot (208L x 40W)
which will hold about 20 cars. (There is more parking
space available close by.)
This building is in a real nice downtown location at 14
North Arnold Avenue (Beside the Floyd County Library).
We Resene The
Right To Um1t Quantities
(Oct. 23-Nov. 22)
A new love is about to enter your life without warning. You
will be amazed at how wonderful life can be with someone
you can share all your ideas with.
~
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
If you are ready for a change, now is the time to get on with
your life. You could be facing an important decision concerning one who has been devoted to you.
LISTERMINT
6 oz.
~
CAPRICORN
HALLS COUGH
DROPS 30 COUNT
,au'c~o\Ct
~
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
While visiting this week, you may want to share good will with
those less fortunate.
PISCES
175 CT. PUFFS
WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS
l9C
NOW
NOW
DIMETAPP ELIZIR
99
something important to your well-being and that may be a
document freeing you from a past obligation.
2
NOW
NOW
OUR REGULAR $3.29
ie
Satellite Systems
lf-
WI HAT, I<Y••
7.5 Ft. Fiberglass ............ 5499" •
10.5 Ft. Aluminum Mesh ........ ~699° 0 "
COMPLETE SYSTEM
OPEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday-Saturday
377-2356
79c
4 oz.
(Feb. 19-March ~0)
A return to norm is the theme this week. You will sign for
* Star Search
TOWELS
OR
'iO\l\1- t
t~O\~
OR
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Secret feuds are about to erupt for the better. Bring things
out into the open at work; otherwise you could be looking for
a new job.
AQUARIUS
BOUNTY
Bellarmine Slates
School For Arts
" Lending to a spendthrift is pelting a
dog with meatballs." Chinese proverb
aw.p~~·
COMTRE~
Multi-Symptom Cold Reliever
NOW
CHERRY, REGULAR
99
3
59c
OUR REGULAR $4.29
3 ROLL
TUMS~
ORIGINAL
21/2
NOW
oz.
2
59
NOW
2.4 OZ. NOW 2
FLEX
6
SHAMPOO OR
COIDITIOIER
ua!.O
z EJ
79
119
OUR REGULAR $1.29
4.6 OZ. TUBE
,.,
~
FOR RENT
OUR REGULAR $3.69
&
The first session of the Governor's
School for the Arts will be held July 5-26
in Louisville for about 110 artistically
gifted high school juniors and seniors
from across the state.
The school will be held at Bellarmine
College in Louisville. Performances and
activities will be held at the college and
at the Kentucky Center for the Arts.
Admission will be by audition during
this month and February. For more information, contact David X. Thurmond,
Director, Governor's School for the Arts,
Kentucky Center for the Arts, 5 Riverfront Plaza, Louisville, Ky. 40202, phone
502-562..0100.
359
10$&tll
~®
TARTER CONTROL GEL
-- ~i.169
FLEX
BALSAM
&l'tlOTfiN
(l:H¥1V8
I
NOW
3\\\\.~
~\\\)·'~
NOW
219
OUR REGULAR $2.39
LAIROL 8 OZ.
CLAIRMIST HAIRSPRAY ~p·
REGULAR, UNSCENTED. EXTRA HOLD
11
SALE PRICE 1
LESS REBATE
150
NOW
09C AFTER REBATE
619
OUR REGULAR $6.97
Ideally located commercial property %-mile North of Highlands Regional
Medical Center.
The building contains 3,000-sq. feet with spacious adjoining paved
parking. The building is only 3 years old and has three reverse-cycle
heating and air-conditioning units.
CALL 886-2717
147
oz.
64
oz.
FINAL TOUCH
CHEER
1
59
99
NOW
NOW5
For Further Information
l·7·2t
'
I
�Wednt•sday. Januar) 1 t. 19 7
Thl' Floyd Count~ Timl'~
:l'rtion Thrt.•t.', Pagt· Ten
Census Bureau Slates
Survey On Jobs, Labor
U -STOR-IT
-LOCK-IT
-POCKET the KEY
-PERFECT
STORAGE FORFURNITURE·TOOLS
BOATS· SPORTS CAR
MONTHLY RATES
lOx 10
10x20
10 X 30
s25
'60
~65
-Photo by Allen Bolling
(6061886-2734
or 886-2412
POOR, PITIFUL PUPPY ... This sad-eyed mutt is giving his
all to tugging at someone's heartstrings who will give him a
good home. He can be adopted at the animal shelter now.
There are a variety of puppies to choose from at the shelter
located on Sally Stephens Branch, phone 886-3189.
CLYD£ B. BURCHm
COUll ST.-PIUTOISIUIIC, KY.
The nited States Census Bureau will
be collecting information from residents
of th1s area dunng the week of January
20-2-t. according to William Hill. direc
tor of the bureau s regional office in
Charlotte, North Carolina.
The information sought will be concerned w1th job tenure and the status of
the labor force It will become a part
of January's national employment and
unemplo) ment picture. which wlll be
released Februarv 6 bv the Bureau of
Labor 'lallsllcs. ·
•
By law, all information supplied by in ·
dtviduals to the Census Bureau is kept
confidential. Only the statistical totals
will be published.
In a similar survey taken in January
1986, the highest number of "displaced
workers" was found to be in the East
North Central area of the United States.
"Displaced workers" are those who
have lost or left a job because or plant
closings or moves. slack work. or the
abolishment of their positions or shifts.
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PAGEANTS PRESENT
IC 1987 Miss & MJ:'. Pageant)!
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1987
PRESTONSBURG HOLIDAY INN
r - - - - - - 1 0 AGE DIVISIONS------,
Babies-11:00 a.m.
Ages 4 years & up-2:00 p.m.
r-------AWARDS - - - - - - . . ,
• HUGE TROPHIES • BANNERS • CROWNS
• NEW CARS AWARDED TO WINNERS AT NATIONALS
Enter now to qualify for the 1987 Nationals!
FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS:
CALL 606-739-8210
Sale Date: Wed., Jan. 14 thru Sat., Jan. 17
Location: Prestonsburg Village
Store Hours: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
12:00 noon-6:00p.m. Sunday
HURRY!
1
QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED.
SUPER, LOW PRICES!
16" RAMBO
~;~:r .
Re" 22.97 ...
NYLON MINI
==~= ......
$16$
Reg.2.96.. .......
REPLACEMENT
1.95
$
• Queen size ... Reg. 64.96 ... $42
• Full size .... Reg. 47.96 .... $30
•Humtdtty control, easy to plant.
hts any decor •No TR-1 00
Satin Dust Ruffles
• Full size ... Reg. 15.96
$11.00
• Queen size ... Reg. 18.96
$12.00
MEN'S
..............$9
$11
........... 2/$1
$15
:%~~$ ...............
$3
D.C.
.............. Reg. 11.96
Ladies'
Sweaters
Bubble Terrarium
•30" Htgh. 16" dtameter
Satin Shams
• Standard . Reg. 13.96 . $9
• King . Reg. 19.96 .10.50
Car
Mats ............. Reg. 32.96 ............ .
Shirts
Reg. 12.88
...... (Values from 17.97) ......
3-PLY 1.4-0Z.
Molaine
Yarn ............ Reg. 1.11
REDHEAD
Bib
Overalls
Reg. 9.96
Insulated Rain Jacket
•PVC outer shell •Polyester
autlted hmng • 2 pockets wtth
flaps and drawstring hood
• Assorted colors avatlable
blue/brown. camouflage/0.0
green/green camoullage
•Assorted stzes · S.M·L·XL
•No AH380
......... Reg. 28.87 ..........
FELD
Reg. 4.25 ...............
S..
~ I
Pack
Reg. 1.27
Stuart Hall File Folders
•48 Count •Mar'ltla ector • Heavy wetght stock •F or
home ;:md olf1ce use • No 7568
Puffs
Facial Tissues
• t 75 Two-ply slleel'>
• 9 6x8 _ 1 Inches each
sheet
8~
Reg. 44.84
Sale
Electric Radiator
•Eiectuc radtator w •th seated
dtathermtc ort • No fuel
needed • Completely sate,
even for ch•ldren rooms
•.Model No 5307
Crest Toothpaste
•G 4 Ounces
• Gt1otre ol f~egular
Mtnt, GPI or f .'lrlar
Control
g-p
Levolor
Blinds
Sale
• Variety of sizes
and prices
36x24
$24
Bounce
Fabric Softener
~
•40 (
3
I
Ree.
29.97
36x72
For$5
Sale
Sale
$24
Youth Boa Uned
Rubber Boots
Insulated wtlh heavy boa
1tn1r.g 9 Eyelet lace w1tt1 full
gusset Cleated sole & heel
Steel shank. Mens
s;zes 7-12
Reg. 14.84
Ree.
31.94
a.so
�. ednesday, January 1-t, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Dwale Cabinetmaker Takes Pride
In Special Design, Restoration
Some jobs are worth an extra effort.
That was how Dwale cabinetmaker
Ernest Cooley fell about the Civil War
home he helped restore for former
Floyd countian Curtis Hatfield. when
Hatfield moved a few years ago to
Ulysses. in Lawrence county.
Built along the Big Sandy at a point
where it often became too shallow to
support the barges and paddlewheelers
supplying Union troops and upstream
communities, the fine. slavebuilt home
was once the center of a village of
cargohandlers It was here that food.
ammunition and supplies were transferred from the boats that had ferried
them up the Ohio River and its fickle
tributary , to continue by wagon into
the east Kentucky hi lis
Cherry trees salvaged when KY ~
pushed by Hatfield's Water Gap home
about 15 years ago provided timber for
the kitchen cabinets Cooley built for
the restoration and for the wide
moldings he designed to crown the old
home's high walls "Cherrywood is
yretty but it's hard to find any dry
'enough to use." he said. with a nod of
appreciation for the bulldozers that left
a supply of the prized timber so close at
hand.
Cooley's work recently came to the
attention of the Missouri editor of a
trade paper published by the manufacturer of a line of saws. planers and
other woodwork1ng machinery.
Cooley. who has two of the company's
planers in his Dwale workshop. will be
featured in a forthcoming issue of the
Foley-Belsaw News Bulletin. said
editor Sam Smith
For Coolev's wife Valerie. who said
she "reads anything" set in the Civil
·War period. the restoration of the
Ulysses home was a source of special
satisfaction.
"As you approach the house. you half
expect a southern belle to step out in a
hooped skirt. a mint julep in her hand.''
she said "It was like Gone With The
Wind. except there is no spiral staircase."
Not that a custom staircase poses
any problem if the occasion warrants
it, as it did when Cooley was building a
home at Betsy Layne for pharmacist
Roy Reasor. The design demanded a
~sharp u-turn that a contractor told him
"can't be done." Reasor recalled
. Cooley did it. molding the handsome
poplar banister. u-turn and all. on his
own planer-molder.
The 47-year-old carpenter. who
works fulltime for Meade Construction
of Stanville. resorts to his own
workshop when the job calls for a
special design, the kind that is unlikely
to roJJ off a factory assembly line.
For a Pike county coal operator.
Cooley trimmed the front door and
eaves to give distinctive grace to a
On a weekend in his Dwale workshop, Ernest Cooley feeds lumber
into a planer to create the distinctive moldings he uses on special jobs.
5(}-year-old. colonial-style home On
the triangular end-wall of the attic. he
fashioned a wall-to-<:eiling gun cabinet
of oak.
For Dwale neighbor Stella Davis. he
turned out elaborate. custom-built kitchen and bathroom cabinets out of
birch.
Ironically. the craftsman who now
prides himself on the special touch he
is able to give routine construction jobs
was first introduced to cabinetmaking
23 years ago during a four-year stint in
a North Carolina furniture factory
He came home to Dwale to start a
business of his own. founding Cooley's
Custom Cabinets. and buill up a brisk.
word-of-mouth business. "I was
covered up." he said. "I don't know of
any customer who was dissatisfied
with the work I did."
In the end, the solitary cabinetmaker
found it hard to compete with the massproduced efficiency of the assembly
line. And he would have given anything
for a steady supply of the scrap pieces
of lumber that were routinely discarded at the factory where he had
worked.
U.S. Sen. Mitch McConnell <R-KY>
announced recently that the Commonwealth of Kentucky will receive an
additional $320 million in eligible abandoned land mine proJects from the Office of Surface Mining to cleanup
pre-1977 abandoned mine sites.
"It came to my attention in November
that Kentucky would only be eligible for
$210 million in projects in Kentucky's updated AML inventory." McConnell said.
"I felt that OSM was failing to recognize
the magniture of subsidence problems
and agricultural damage caused by
abandoned mines in Kentucky, and I
told them so. Obviously, they agreed and
more than doubled Kentucky's share of
the federal reclamation funds- to approximately $530 million "
The AML fund is financed by a per-ton
assessment on coal production. Each
state is entitled to 50 percent of the
money producers pay into the fund and
the remainder of the fund is disbursed
on a discretionary basis by the
Secretary of Interior. Allocations from
the discretionary fund are based upon an
updated version of each state's inventory of abandoned mine sites. The higher
the dollar amount in a state's inventory,
the more money that state is likely to
receive .
-SERVING YOU 15 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
285-9313
Prestonsburg
Martin
When a major appliance develops a
problem that won't go away, consumers
can find a much-needed friend m an
Illinois-based consumer action group.
The Major Appliance Consumer Action Panel (MACAP> acts as a mediator
between appliance manufacturers nationwide and customers whose
dishwashers, water heaters, ovens and
other appliances have stopped working.
It reviews complaints, contacts company officials, and recommends action
that will reso)ve the complaints. According to MACAP spokesperson Marian
Stamos, the organization has successfully resolved 80 percent of the complaints
reveiwed during the 16 years of its
existence.
Stamos cautions that MACAP is intended to be a last resort, used only
when a customer has tried all other
means of getting the faulty appliance
fixed. Before contacting MACAP,
customers should examine the appliance
themselves, checking the plug, fuses,
pilots and controls. If that doesn't solve
the problem, they should next call their
local dealer or service agency.
If the dealer or service person can't
correct the problem, customers should
next contact the appliance's manufacturer or national dealer.
If the problem is still not resolved
after contcting the manufacturer, a letter to MACAP is in order. The organizalion can be reached at 20 North Wacker
Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60606.
MACAP handles complaints involving
refrigerators, ovens and ranges,
microwave
ovens,
freezers,
dishwashers, clothes washers and
dryers, dehumidifiers, food waste
disposers, room air conditioners, trash
compactors and water heaters.
Letters to MACAP should include the
following information: the customer's
name, address and daytime telephone
number; the type of appliance, brand,
model, and serial number; the purchase
date and price; the name, address, and
phone number of the local dealer or service agency; copies of all letters written or received about the complaint;
copies of all service receipts ; and a
description of the problem and what can
be done to resolve it.
have to mean giving up Spanish olives.
Here, from Good Housekeeping 's
January issue, is how to lower the
sodium, increase the flavor: Drain
olives and soak them in cold water for
several hours or overnight in the fridge.
Store any leftovers in water with a few
lemon slices. Super taste!
WHOLESALE
Allen, Ky • Phone 874-8062
As 1
"Call us for 1 Neil dealer near you."
replacement Neil equipment and parts are interchangeable with most brands.
•"'- tp«ifi.d in #h., H.E.L.P. controct
Dorothy Hall faced eye surgery for a
detached retina, a cause for real concern.
And when it was suggested that Dorothy
go to Lexington for surgery she and her
husband stood firm, and stayed home.
"There would be no point in going to
Lexington when we know the Hospital
and the staff here . .. and we've got a lot of
confidence in the doctOrs, so why travel
that many miles when we've got just as
good or better here."
Dorollly Balllou11d lllere's
110 place like llome alter
Same Day
Surgery•••
"There would be no point in
going to Lexington . .. why travel
that m£lny miles when we've got
just as good or better here."
al Bigllla11ds
Supporting M ember ............ 550
Sponsor Member .. ......... .. s100
D Other_ _ __
DEWEY DAM DOG a CAT
PROTECTION SOCIETY
R.R. 1. Box 282·C
Prestonsburg, Ky . 41653
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL
Same Day Surgery was an ideal
alternative for Dorothy. Expenses were
minimized because she recovered. in the
comfort of her own home . Many surgical
procedures, like retina surgery, can be
accomplished on an outpatient or Same
Day Surgery basis.
Highlands now has 15 full-time
surgeons on staff, covering specialties
from internal to cosmetic and reconstructive surgery. And our performance has
earned accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals* based
on strict national standards.
Experienced, skilled surgeons are only
part of the story. Highly trained medical
support teams in anesthesiology. nursing,
diagnostic services and post-operative
care, combined with state-of-the-art
equipment and facilities. make Highlands
one of the safest most professional surgical
centers for inpatient and outpat1ent
surgery around .
Maybe that's why some people would
rather stay home at Highlands for something as important as surgery. So if you're
already here, why go anywhere else?
For more information on inpatient and
outpatient surgery. ask your family
physician , or call Highlands at 886-8511 .
f
MEDICAL CE;a"ffd"•
~
I
I
I
I
1
--------------------~
886-8511
(Preston~burg)
789-6548
(Palntwille)
U .S . Rt. 23 between Prestonsburg
l,....our Donation Greatly
Appreciated!
12·22·31·
D&&n
----_..,...,_
---=-
D Contributing Member ....... . .
D Family Membership ......... . . s20
Mail This Coupon and Check Payable To:
Ext. C-4080-24 HRS.
==
Middle Creek Rd ., Prestonsburg
D
Call 1-518-459-3546
Distributed by:
ANIMAL SHELTER
MEMBERSHIP APPUCATION
Get Your Card TODAY!
If you're looking for o heat pump
and into your house in the winter.
that delivers both comfort and dependDependability l1ke oil o1her Heil
obil1ty, you're looking for o Heil heat products, our heat pumps go through
pump
.
our product teshng lob-one of the
toughest in the ondustry-before
Comfort. A Heit heat pump uses
tt,e latest technology
,-c;;;;;;;:-:;:-::;:::::=--~ they go to market. If
guard your family's
11 doesn't measure up,
it doesn't go to morket.
comfort year 'round.
It efficiently pumps
Year round comfort.
heat out of your
Year 'round dependohouse 1n the summer
bility Hed hear pumps.
Please Give To The
~------------------
VISA/
MASTERCARD
GOOD
NEWS
FOR
OLIVE
LOVERS .. Cutting down on salt doesn't
When All Else Fails,
MACAP Aids Consumer
Abandoned Mine Funds
For Cleanup Doubled
P&B Ambulance Service
886-6664
But the idea of going back into business on his own is not dead by a long
shot. Stripmining produces hardwood
logs as well as coal and. with a sawmill. he could make good use of them.
Cooley noted recently. "I'd say it
would be a good line of business." he
said.
If he does start back on his own. she
will be keeping the books. insists
Valerie Cooley. who says her
husband's soft heart did nothing to help
Cooley's Custom Cabinets turn a profit
before.
"Cooley's Welfare Shop is what I
called it.'' she recalled with a laugh .
"We might have broken a bit above
even. but we certainly didn't end up on
easy street."
Even as routine home construction
continues to put bread on the table. it is
the weekend retreat to his own
shop- to turn out the piece that takes a
special effort-that gives his work a
distinctive flair and Cooley a craftsman's satisfaction. "It just gives you
pride. I guess." he said. "Security. too.
It's always something to come back to
if times get rough ."
Section Three, Page Eleven
and Paintsville, Kentucky
• 1\
pl'l\,il\' n•~npr 11fu
r~.wl/.tlu•JJ ~II"-'IIM:J
"'iur~'"''"'' .Hid .-\mtr• ... an l knt.11 A"'""''"'•un
t\>
17 ~~
th..: ('\m,.·r"·'" \h.-...111...1 •\'~"lallt,n . .1\rncn~.sn <'••III.'~C: -•1 Ml)"'''' lilO, , Aflwn,ar Ht"f'tloil ·\ ..'>th.talh n . \nl"'n""'" l\•ll.l~\.' ' ''
�The Flu~d County 'l'imt·~
A
Sl•diun Thre£•, Page T"t•ln•
D
Motor· Car And Truck Co., Inc.
WE HAVE SEVERAL NICE DEMO'S IN
STOCK ALL DRIVEN BY COMPANY
PERSONNEL.
ALL HAVE FULL FACTORY WARRANTY AND CAN BE PURCHASED AT
GREAT SAVINGS.
'87 OLDSMOBILE 98
REGENCY BROUGHAM
'86 OLDSMOBILE
DELTA 88
White, Red Leather, Loaded!
$
2-Door, Flame Red, Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows,
P~~:~kL#osi' Tape.
Sltock #405-
m sedan
These cars are discounted down to the
Bottom Dollar. Have
you got $500 Down?
That's probably ALL
You'll Need with Approved Credit thru
G.M.A.C.
All prices are plus tax and tag.
Sale Price
8 900
97
'
13 ·923
Sale Price
'86 OLDS CUTLASS
SUPREME BROUGHAM
'87 OLDSMOBILE
CUTLASS BROUGHAM
'87 OLDSMOBILE
DELTA 88 ROYALE BROUGHAM
2-Door, Light Teal Blue, Blue
Cloth, T.ilt, Cruise, Tape, All Power.
4-Door, Gray, Gray Cloth, Loaded!
- Stock #412-
$
See One Of These
Salesmen Today!
STOP BY TODAY AND TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THESE INCREDIBLE DEALS AND DON'T
FORGET OUR PLEDGE IS
TO GIVE YOU GREAT TREATMENT "AFTER THE SALE."
Chester Pack
Buck
ALL AT:
Layn~
~,
l.
,.•
I'ONTIAC
MOTOR CAR AND TRUCK COMPANY, INC.
Your Pontiac, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, GMC Jeep, AMC and Renault Dealer
Of Eastern Kentucky
430 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG • PHONE: 886-3811
HOURS: 8-6 MON.-FRI., 8-5 SATURDAY (Not Responsible for Printer's Errors or Omissions)
'
"=-
John Francis
Gary Meade
Dickie Campbell
[i]
~
OlOSIIOI Ill
Jeep
£il~lil
TRUCKS
•
. . . - - - S e e One of These Salesmen::---.
•
•
•
•
•
ED WALTERS
VIRGIL SLONE
JIM WALT ERS
DICKIE CAMPB ELL
CHESTER PACK
•
•
•
•
WILLARD JOH NSON
BUCK LAYNE
JOHN FRANCIS
GARY MEADE
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 1987
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times January 14, 1987
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/33/2937/01-21-1987.pdf
0e0e2d81bb8816b656cd013dab4767e3
PDF Text
Text
Speaking of
and for
Floyd County
USPS-2027-0000
Volume LX
No.3
PRESTONSBURG,
KENTUCKY 41653
3QC
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2!, 1987
Read Each Week by More Than 11,500 Families.
Lots of Aches, Chills, Little Flu
Is Consensus of Medical Opinion
COMPLETI0:\1 OF THE NEW BRIDGE AT CLIFF awaits spring when the weather will per· mit
·
h
h
1 th 0 ld b ·d
pouring asphalt for approaches at each end. In the meantime, t ose w 0 trave
e
n ge
daily are becoming concerned over potholes, such as the one shown, and, they say' poor.approaches to the span.
The statewide outbreak of flu that led the number had dropped to about 980,
to school closings in three Cftunties last wbich is "not much above normal," acweek and two more countie~t this week cording to Supt. Ray Brackett.
apparently has been kind to Floyd counSome teachers have been sick as well,
Brackett said, but the district has no
ty so far.
Only about so people, countywide,
plans to close down, as have the school
have been diagnosed as suffering from
districts in Magoffin, Johnson, Clinton,
the Taiwan flu, according to health
Cumberland and Jackson counties.
department figures. That's the strain of
Although the number of actual
mfluenza that is making the rounds in Taiwan-flu victims is not high, local
Kentucky this year, bringing headaches medical clinics have been deluged with
and body aches, runny noses, conges- people complaining of flu! ike symptoms.
lion, fever, chills and nausea.
At Wheelwright Medical Clinic, about
Many others have been suffering from three-quarters of the patients during the
"flulike" symptoms without actually first week of January reported flulike
having the Taiwan virus, explained ailments, numbering about 30 people per
health department administrator Earl day. During the same period, Beaver
Compton.
Valley Clinic in Martin treated more
"Most of the cases that we're seeing than 100 people with flulike illnesses ,
are just a bad cold. or a 24-hour bug," more than half of the clinic's patients.
he said.
At the emergency room of Highlands
The Taiwan flu usually lasts from Regional Medical Center in Pres tonsthree to five days, according to local burg, about 70 people with flulike sympphysicians. The people most susceptible toms were treated in the first two weeks
to it are those under 35, since a similar of this year. Flu has been the most comvirus reached epidemic proportions in mon complaint in the emergency room,
1958 and those who caught it then tend according to a hospital spokesperson.
to be immune now.
In addition, about 30 people have been
Absenteeism in the Floyd county . hospitalized since Jan. 1 with acute
schools apparently peaked on Monday, respiratory infections, a common comwhen about 1,260 of the district' s 9,255 plication although not all30 cases were
students stayed at home. By Tuesday necessarily linked to flu.
However, the number of flu sufferers
seems to be easing off, according to Dr.
Arthur Richards, a family practice
physician who has been staffing the
emergency room a t Highlands.
Not a great deal can be done to ease
the symptoms of flu , other than patiently
waiting for the virus to run its course.
Richards' advice to flu vicllms is to get
plenty of bed rest and to drink " lots and
lots" of clear liquids such as water or
broth. Drinking liquids is important, he
emphasized, because patients need to
replace the fluids that are lost due to
fever.
To ease the headaches and body
aches, Richards advised sufferers to
take Tylenol or some other non-aspirin
medication. An aspirin substitute is
recommended because aspirin has been
linked to Reye's Syndrome. a rare but
serious illness that strikes children and
adolescents .
If the virus persists for longer than
five or six days , Richards advised victims to consult a doctor. People who
have diabetes, chronic lung disease, or
other chronic problems should see a doctor if they believe they have the flu , he
said.
-~--------~----------------------------------------------~=-------------------~------~--~------------------
Ministers Seek
To Center Aid
For Area Needy
Business, Civic Leader
R. v. May Dies Friday
Robert V. May, weU-knownPres:nsburg business and civic leader, died FriHard times brought on by high
day at Highlands Regional Medical
unemployment, especially in the coal inCenter following a short illness. He was
dustry, federal cutbacks in social pro80 years old.
llf grams. and the continuing high cost of
A strong advocate of education, May
was appointed in 1960 to the Governor's
living all are seen as contributing
Commission for the Study of Higher
reasons for an increasing need for
private and church aid to help people
Education, which recommended the
through difficult periods.
establishment of the Community College
To th1s end, the Floyd County
System, implemented in 1964. He is one
Ministerial Association last week sponof those who fought for and were largely responsible for the location of
sored a me_eting, here, of a~ea church
leaders w1th representatives from , ' Prestonsburg Community College, of
cooperative ministries in other parts of which he had been chairman of the
the state to discuss the formation, localboard of advisors from its beginning. He
also served on the Board of Trustees of
ly. of a coordinating agency to more efAlice Lloyd College from 1969 to 1974.
fectively meet these needs.
The Rev. ~ack Morris, d~r~ctor of
Mr. MaywasfounderoftheR.V.May
church. relaho~s
the Chnsban ApCompany, here, and Kentucky Welding
Supply co., Inc., Lexington, with offices
palach1an Project m Lancaster'. s~oke
to the group about other Similar
in London Hazard and Pikeville. These
organizations that are springing up all
business~ were ~old upon his retireover Eastern Kentucky, and represenment in 1982.
tatives of two such organizations told of
Former Governor Bert T. Combs,
their work. Virginia Blankenship and
said, '.'I have known him for a quarter
Zelma Aichel spoke of the work of ~he of a century. He was a fine citizen who
Hazard-Perry County Commumty
never sought the spotlight."
Ministries which operates a food pantry
Combs went on to say that May was
and a youth center, and meets emergen- among a group who convinced him that
cy needs. The Rev. Richard Harrison, of the Mountain Parkway would be good
Jackson, related the beginnings of Inter- for the state. May was active in civic
faith of Breathitt County, which is com- causes and gave unselfishly to his composed of Jackson area churches and
munity, Combs said.
seeks to meet local needs as well as
He was a graduate of Columbia
.
Military Academy in Columbia, Tenn.
those of transients. .
and attended Washington and Lee
Attending the meetmg at the F1rst
Presbyteri~n Church, here , ":'ere
University in Lexington, Virginia .
representatives of local groups, E1leen
He was a member of Floyd County's
Burchett, Dot Marshall, and Eva Col- Hall of Fame, and in 1980, was named
<See Story No. 2, Page 4)
citizen of the year by the Floyd County
*
M ARRIAGE LICENSES
Kelly Lynn Hall, 16, McDowell, and
Robert Dorren Fraley, 21, Hi Hat; Connie Ruoss Sheffield, 24, David, and
Wallace Dale Calhoon, 29, Prestonsburg; Lori Mae Ferrell, 21, Printer, and
Leland Patrick Kidd, 22, Printer ; Penny Louise Saylor, 21, Langley, and
James Anthony Houston, 26, Hager Hill;
Joy Dell McNeese, 41, Prestonsburg,
and Paul Elden Kendrick , 53,
Prestonsburg; Donna Combs, 17, Banner, and Lloyd Thomas Combs, 19, Ned.
<See Story No. 4, Page 4)
Three From County
Take Clerk's Exam
o!
*
-
Chamber of Commerce. He was the first
chairman of the P restonsburg Housing
Authority. a member of the Prestonsburg Community Development Commission, and past president of both the
Kiwanis and Lions Clubs.
He served as a lieutenant m the Navy
during World War II and was a member
of the American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wa rs, and the Forty and Eight.
An active member of the Irene Cole
Memorial Baptist Church for 70 years,
he was a deacon, past chairman of the
Finance Committee and several pulpit
committees, and a Sunday School
teacher. He had also served as a
member of the Executive Board of the
Kentucky Baptist Convention.
<See Story No. l , Page 4)
Three Floyd county residents were in
Frankfort Saturday to take the new state
examination that, if passed, will make
them eligible to run for the office of circuit court clerk later this year.
David Hereford, Linda DeRossett, and
Frank DeRossett, Jr., showed up at the
gymnasium of Kentucky State University to take the ali-day exam, according
to Charles Wehrley, of the state Administrative Office of the Courts.
Under a new state law effective
January 1, anyone who wishes to run for
the office of circuit court clerk, excepting those currently holding the office,
must pass the exam. The five-part test
covers reading comprehension, general
mathematics, the accounting manual
and general procedures manual of the
circuit clerk, and the personnel rules of
the Court of Justice.
The exam will not be given again until1993, when the next elections for circuit court clerk will be held.
tinues, more people will be killed. What
if one of these trucks would run the red
signal just as one of the many school
buses start through on the green signal?
"The intersection is there and probably cannot be changed, but there is
one solution and it would not cost very
much to put into effect. There could be
a speed limit of thirty-five miles per
hour one-half mile south and one-half
mile north of the intersection and en<See Story No. 3, Page 4l
HE('Ei\:T H \1:\S havt• brought with them strt>ams of water
such as this ont• (:ascadint-{ over an outcrop of rock.
Barber described the county's effort to
financially support its natural gas
system that is badly in need of pipeline
improvements. "Sooner or later it's going to pull you under."
Barber reported to the court that he
had received a letter from the Farmers
Home Administration, answering his inquiry into the possibility of borrowing
money from the federal agency to help
the county make pipeline improvements
and refinance existing debts of the gas
system According to Judge St J..!nl:>o,
41% of the system's pipeline still has to
be replaced. He believes once this is
done the system will be able to pay for
itself.
The gas system is currently being
leased and operated by East Kentucky
Utilities, Inc. It serves 13,000 customers
in Dwale, Right Beaver Creek, and parts
of Middle Creek.
In separate resolutions the court voted
to hire two secretaries to work in the
county attorney's office, take over a
road located on top of Abbott Mountain
in the L. & F . subdivision and make it
part of its road system, and send the
county road foreman out to Hoover
Hollow to identify a road in hope of settling a dispute between citizens living
there.
End Seen for Surplus Food
If Shipping Funds Are Cut
Minor Sues
Liquor Store
Money Given 3 Years
In Local Bank Heist
Three days before he was scheduled
to stand trial in Lexington for the June
3 1986 robbery of a Prestonsburg bank,
Darrell Lee Money of Paintsville pleaded guilty. He was sentenced last week
by U.S. District Judge Eugene Siler to
eight years in prison and ordered to pay
$1,182 in restitution and court costs.
Money, 24, was accused of using a ~oy
gun to hold up the North Lake Dnve
branch of the Bank Josephine. Wearing
a woman's wig, a white bandana and
dark glasses, he handed a note demanding money to teller Cathy Baldridge.
After Baldridge gave him about $5,300
in cash from her drawer, he fled on foot
to the nearby SuperAmerica gas station
where he shed the disguise.
He was apprehended the next day at
his Paintsville apartment, and about
$3,600 of the money was recovered . The
rest had already been spent on back
rent, groceries, old court fines and toys
for his child, according to pollee.
Prestonsburg's Police Chief Elmo
Allen asked the Floyd County Fiscal
Court at its meeting, Friday, for $15,000
to pay the salary of one full-time and one
part-time dispatcher to serve the county's law enforcement and fire agencies.
Because of budget considerations and a
lack of · projected revenue figures,
Judge-Executive John M. Stumbo deferred giving Allen an answer until March
or April.
In a mood of cooperation, the proposal
was discussed and questioned by the
court, with Allen explaining the benefits
to the county. The city dispatchers are
currently taking after-hours calls and
running police checks for the county.
Magistrate Jackie Edford Owens,
while not against the request, reminded the other magistrates that the court
had last year denied a similar request
by Sheriff Henry Hale because of budget
restraints. When asked by County Attorney David A. Barber if the county
would have a say in who was hired, Allen
made the condition that the person, "live
within five minutes of the police station
in the event of an emergency." rrhe fulltime dispatcher will have a base salary
of $9,500.
"Swimming with a chain around your
leg," is how County Attorney David A.
A recent decision by the Reagan administration means that more than
21,000 low-income families in this area
may no longer receive surplus food, ac·
cording to local and state officials.
The food itself is still available, but
earlier this month the President said he
intends to cut off money that pays for
shipping it to areas where the families
live. C6ngress appropriated $50 million
for that purpose this year, but Reagan
plans to defer more than half of that
amount to be used for other purposes.
"If you don't have these funds, there
is no way to move the food, " explained
Roger Recktenwald, director of the Big
Sandy Area Development District. His
agency helps coordinate food distribu-
Petition Asks Action
On Allen Intersection
Floyd county citizens alarmed by the
dangerous intersection on U.S. 23 and
Ky. 1428 at Allen have presented a peti·
tion to C. Leslie Dawson, secretary of
the Department of Transportation. The
petition, signed by 536 people, calls on
the secretary and law enforcement
authorities to police the area and
alleviate "the hazardous conditions
wh1ch have existed there caused by
drivers ignoring the speed limits and red
light.''
Ralph H. Elkins, of Allen, who is
leading the petition drive, said the
signatures were taken in churches, at
the bus station in Martin, at the Korner
Drug Store in Prestonsburg, and various
other places in the county. He said people were aware of the dangerous intersection, were more than willing to
sign it, and many more signatures could
~ have been taken if they had gone on collecting them.
The petition stems from a traffic
fatality that occurred at the Allen intersection, December 5. Brenda Sue
Bentley, of Maytown, was killed and her
three-year-old daughter seriously injured when a truck dnver allegedly ran
a red light. The driver has been charged with murder and first degree assault.
But there have also been other deaths
and senous accidents at the intersection,
accordmg to Elkins .
In his letter to Dawson accompanying
the petition, Elkins wrote, "Most of the
senous accidents have b~n caused by
1. drivers of trucks approachi~g the intersection too fast and not bemg able to
stop on the red signal. This has been going on for several years, and if it con-
Court Seeks Funding
To Better Gas System
Should a minor who bought vodka and
later became sick as a result of drinking it be awarded damages against the
liquor store which sold it to him? That
is a question a Floyd Circuit Court jury
may have to decide this year.
Enoch Hannah, 19, of Staffordsville, is
suing T. J . Gulley and Jenny Wiley
Village Liquors for $2,200 to cover
medical expenses and $10,000 for pain
and suffering.
According to the complaint filed in
circuit court by Hannah's a ttorney, L.
Owen Doyle, of Paintsville, Hannah purchased two fifths of cherry vodka at Jenny Wiley Village Liquors, March 14,
1985 without being required to show
pr~f of age. Hannah was 17 at the time,
and it's the plaintiff's position that the
defendant knew or should have known
Hannah was a minor .
The complaint states that Hannah consumed a fifth and a half of the vodka,
became severely ill, and was hospitaliz<See Story No. 5. P age 4>
tion in Floyd, Johnson, Magoffin, Martin, and Pike counties.
Unless Congress overrides Reagan's
action, food distribution will end in
February, Recktenwald said. That will
present a serious problem for many
families that have been receiving it.
" There's a lot of people out there that
depend on this food as a supplement,"
he said. If the food is cut off, he added,
" They will do without. They don't have
any alternative."
Since 1982, low-income families in this
area have been receiving supplies of
surplus federal cheese, flour, meal, rice
and powdered milk on a more-or-less
monthly basis, according to Bill May,
director of the Community Action Program that subcontracts with Recktenwald's agency to distribute the food.
Last year an average of 21,250 families,
or about 85,000 people, took home the
free food.
The main distribution point in Floyd
county is the Allen Park Community Action office, May said. Other sites are the
Mud Creek Medical Center a nd the
Wheelwright Senior Citizens Center. For
some elderly people who have trouble
getting around, the food is taken directly to their homes.
The amount of money needed to get
that food to the local families is not
large-less than $32,000 for all of last
year, according to Recktenwald . The
figure is low, he said, because state and
local governments provide as much free
assistance as possible for the program.
Most of the money is spent on transpor·
tation, although some is needed for storing a nd distributing the food.
U.S. Rep. Chris Perkins, D-Hindman,
called the Reagan move " heartless."
"Hearing after hearing has docum ented the exte nt of hunger in our nation,'· wrote Perkins in a press release.
' 'There is surplus food in the warehouses
in the Department of Agriculture s ufficient to provide an adequate diet to
every American in need. "
�In 1937, Olympic hurdler Forrest
Towns beat a prize cavalry horse, trained as a running jumper in the 120 yard
hurdles.
1985 'Safe' Year
With Two Deaths
Listed in District
"Tolerance is the only real test of
civilization."
Sir Arthur Helps
Last year was a relatively safe one for
coal miners both locally and nationwide
with only two deaths reported in thi~
district and fewer than 90 nationwide
The local district includes 13 counties
and parts of counties.
One death occurred in Floyd county
last !\larch, when the co-owner of a
Weeksbury mine made contact with live
wires at an electrical substation. Phillip
R. Hamilton, of the Hand C Coal ComJanuary 20, Tuesdays
pany, died mstantly and was pulled from
the wires by a co-worker.
Tap and Jazz-Adult Beginning; Session I; 7 weeks; $36; Jazz-6:00PM; Tap-7:00PM
That death would not have occurred
January 22, Thursdays
if standard procedures had been followTap and Jazz-Children and Adult Intermediate; Session I; 7 weeks; $36
ed and power to the substation had been
cut off. according to state mine safety
Jazz-4:00-5:00 PM 8-13 yrs. old
analyst Kenneth Meade. An electrician
8:15-9:15 PM Adult Intermediate
. was working at the mine site, Meade
Tap
-5:00-6:00
PM 6-8 yrs. old
said. but had not been called to assist
6:15-7:15
PM 8-11 yrs. old
Hamilton before the accident occurred.
7:15-8:15 Adult Intermediate
Electrocution was the most common
cause of mining deaths in Kentucky durJanuary
23,
Fridays
ing 1986. accounting for five of the state ·s
CHARLES C. WELLS, author and genealogist, from PaintsGymnastics-Advanced; Session I; 4 weeks; $30; 4:30-6:00 PM
1-t fatalities. Three fatal accidents
ville, was guest-speaker for the John Graham Chapter, D.A.R.,
resulted from roof falls, according to
January 24, Saturdays
during their meeting on January 13. He is pictured above with
state Mines and Minerals Commissioner
Gymnastics-Beginning and Intermediate; Session I; 4 weeks; $25
Mrs. Eleanor Horn, regent, at right, and Mrs. Frances
Willard Stanley.
Beginning- 9:00-10:00 AM children under 9 yrs.
Since 1978, Kentucky miners have
Brackett, secretary of the local chapter.
been required to take 40 hours of train10:00-11 :00 AM children 9 yrs. and up
The regular meeting of John Graham
ing and a three-month apprenticeship,
The time of the regular monthly
I ntermediate-11 :00 AM
Chapter, Daughters of the American meeting will be charged from 3:30 to 4
as well as passmg a test. before thev can
February 3, Tuesdays
Revolution, was held Tuesday, January p.m., and the Chapter will participate in
become certified and receive a Miner ID
13, at the Floyd County Library, here,
card. That requirement has contributed
a Sixth District NSDAR magazine
Fitness Class for Women-6 weeks; $25; 8:00-9:00 PM
to the improving safety record, accor- with the regent, Mrs. Carl R. Horn,
advertisement. Money for this purpose
Basics of Bass Fishing-6 weeks; $24 adults; $12 children ages 7-12; 6:30-8:30 PM
presiding, and the secretary, Mrs. Ray
ding to Meade.
was donated.
Driver's Education for Adults-6 days; $132; 6:00-8:00 PM
Brackett, presenting a report of the last
Nationally, the total of 87 mining
Mrs. Horn read Christmas card
meeting.
deaths during 1986 is higher than the
greetings from Mrs. Edith James, who
February 3 & 4, Tuesdays or Wednesdays
Following routine business, the regent has been ill and confined to her home,
total for 1985, when only 67 miners died.
Children's Pre-Ballet-Session I; 7 weeks; $30
presented Mrs. Dorothy Osborne as a
But 1985 was the best year for mine safeand Mrs. Cordell Martin, KSDAR Sixth
Section A-Tuesdays
11:00-12:00 noon
new member. Mrs. Osborne's applica- District Director, of Hindman.
ty ever recorded in this country, and the
B-Wednesdays
11:00-12:00 noon
Section
papers,
under
Revolutionary
tion
The guest-speaker, Charles C. Wells,
1986 record is still good. according to
Soldier, Mark Whitaker, had been ac- of Paintsville, spoke on "Lineage of the
Katharine Snyder. an official with the
5:00-6:00 PM
Section C-Tuesdays
cepted by NSDAR, Washington. D.C.,
D.A.R. in the United States."
federal Mine Safety and Health AdminiFebruary 4, Wednesdays
December 12. She was sworn in as a
stratiOn.
Serving as hostesses were Mesdames
Ballet (Pikeville Center) call 432-5694
member
during
Tuesday's
meeting.
J.G. Stepp and OpalS. May.
Only one other year brought fewer
Members answering the roll-call were
The next regular meeting will be held
mining deaths than were recorded last
Patterns for Nondecimal Computations and Different Bases-4 weeks; $10; 6:00-7:30 PM
Mesdames Eleanor Horn, Norma S.
Tuesday, February 17, at 4 p.m., with
year That was 1983, when 70 miners
Beginning Guitar Class-10 weeks; $70; 6:00-7:00 PM
Stepp, Olga A. Preston, Virginia S. Go- Mrs. Margaret S. Spradlin presenting
died nationwide.
the program entitled, "NSDAR of the
February
Thursdays
Snyder said that last year's good . ble, Mae S. Kendrick, Dorothy Osborne,
OpalS. May, Margaret S. Spradlin, and USA Centennial-Kentucky was First!"
record was due more to safety awareCalligraphy-a weeks; $20; 7:00-8:00 PM
Ray Brackett. Charles Wells, of Paints- The hostess for this meeting will be Miss
ness on the part of miners than to any
Ballet (Prestonsburg Campus} call 886-3863, ext. 215
ville, was a guest.
Maurine Mayo.
specific improvement in safety techniFebruary 12, Thursdays
ques. "There's more conscientiousness
about safety by operators and miners
CHRIST U. METHODIST
Introduction to DBase 111-5 weeks; $40; 6:00-7:30 PM
alike," she said.
WOMEN MEET AT ALLEN
Christ United Methodist Women of
Ask for information on Entrepreneurship Training by calling 886-3863, ext. 215.
Allen held their first meeting for the new
For more information on these classes phone 886-3863f ext. 215. To register: mail payment
year Tuesday, January 13 at 7 p.m . at
"Mine War on Blackberry Creek"
the church.
with pre-registration form to James W. Ratcliff, Coordinator, Community Services/Contidocuments the strike of union coal
New president, Cathy Campbell, openminers against the A.T. Massey Coal
nuing Education, Prestonsburg Community College, Prestonsburg, KY 41653
ed the meeting by having everyone read
Farmers seeking disaster emergency Company in the final episode of the
The Purpose of Methodist Women. New
loans from the Farms Home Ad- 1986-87 season of "Headwaters," Tuesofficers are Cathy Campbell, president;
ministration <FmHAl for 1987losses will day, January 27, at 7 p.m. on KET.
Missy Allen, vice-president; Linda Rice,
Pre-Registration Form
need to have crop insurance, if it is
The strike began in 1984 on the
secretary and Glenna Marcum,
available, before they will be eligible,
Kentucky-West Virginia border. By late
treasurer. Cathy Campbell gave the proaccording to state FmHA director 1986, the dispute still was being settled
Name
gram entitled Unknown Journey of 1987.
Kendell Seaton.
in court. This modern scenario is similar
Hostesses Debbie Adkins and Cathy
Address ________________________________________________________________
A new provision of the Farm Bill pro- to the 1920S mine wars that occurred in
Campbell served refreshments to
hibits the FmHA from making emergen- the same area.
(City)
(Street or Box No.)
(State)
(Zip Code)
members, Linda Rice, Karen Marcum,
cy loans for crop losses that could have
A.T. Massey is a subsidiary of Royal
Jewel Allen, Delores Bradley, Missy
been covered under multiple-peril crop Dutch Shell and the Fluor Corporation
Instructor ----------------------- Course _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Course Fee __
Allen and Kay Lemaster.
insurance programs sponsored by the which operate mines and export coal
Jewel Allen will present the program
Federal Crop Insurance Corporation from South Africa. Union members
in February and the hostesses will be
CFCICJ.
maintained the company was trying to
Karen Marcum and Ruth Francis.
''I strongly urge every family farmer
treat them like their South African
to take this new relationship between in- counterparts.
surance coverage and emergency loan
Don Blankenship, president of the
I
eligibility into account in terms of farm
Rawl Sales Division for A.T. Massey
management," said state Agriculture Coal counters that A.T. Massey's dealCommissioner David E. Boswell.
ings in South Africa have been good for
Federally subsidized multiple-peril
the country.
People living near the Blackberry
crop insurance is now available for all
wheat, corn, barley, grain sorghum, Creek mine said that during the strike
oats, upland cotton and rice, plus an ad- it was "more like a concentration camp
than a coal mine." The coal company
ditional35 specialty crops in most grow'Bi-level, 4 bedrooms, 21h baths, 2-car garage and family room with
Located in one of Prestonsburg's most exclusive areas, this excellent
had mounted cameras to film strike
ing areas.
fireplace, deck, all located on a lovely lot with trees, shrubs and flowers.
quality home is ready to move into. Entry area floor plan, large living
"Since the government subsidy violence; trained dogs and armed
Great location between Prestonsburg and Paintsville, bandy to hospital.
room with special window area, family room with stone fireplace, screenreduces the program costs by about 50 guards. Miners protested by blocking
ed rear porch for extra outdoor summer use, all tastefully decorated make
Mays Branch, Bruncy-builUwo-story home with wood siding, two-car
percent. crop insurance is a worthwhile roads, using deadly high-powered
this a home for a very selective buyer. Downstairs adaptable for new
garage and privacy! This well-maintained, attractively decorated,
option even without the emergency loan slingshots and by trying to slow coal
owners use. Call for details.
three-bedroom home with 2lh baths, family room with fireplace, and
tie-in," Boswell said.
trains.
equipped kitchen is available only because present owner has taken a
During the strike, one man was killUnder the new law, if a farmer has
Neat and clean inside and out, level lot, blacktop street, and city water.
job out of state. Call for appointment.
the required insurance, and if the value ed and 10 were seriously injured.
Living room has picture window, kitchen is oversize, three bedrooms aU
of his crop loss is still30 percent or more Several miners sustained bullet wounds
nicely decorated. We'll try Farmer's Home on this!
Perfect retirement home for one or two people. Cozy living room,
after the insurance payment, the operaand other minor injuries. Four hundred
bedroom, kitchen with good cabinet space, one bath, parking, on a small
ranch
home
under
$50,000.
A
Hatfield
Home,
with
covered
-front
New
tion will be-eligible for consideration for coal truck windows were destroyed, 15
lot, walking distance to town. Easily maintained. Priced at $18,000.
large
living
room,
kitchen-dining
area
with
extra
cabinet-counter
porch,
an emergency loan.
vehicles were demolished and 75 homes
top space, range, utility area and three bedrooms. Still time to help choose
Two-story home in Martin with room for garden. Living room with
The new requirement, effective in
were shot into.
carpeting. City water, nice lot just off 11114, Middle Creek.
fireplace. dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, utility room, three bedrooms,
January, will affect crops planted in
At the request of Richard Trumka,
2• 2 baths. Partial basement. Concrete block double garage, downtown
1987. It will not affect winter wheat or president of the United Mine Workers of
Quad level-super quality-one of PrestonSburg's best homes, in-town
location. Reduced to $37,250.
other winter-seeded crops planted in America. the union coal workers returnlocation. Slate foyer, two fireplaces, full dining room, kitchen fully equip1986 and harvested in 1987.
ed to work unconditionally. The miners
ped including Jen-Air range top and food processing center,' tile floor,
Located in David, remodeled 5-room home is a nice size for a starter,
The insurance must be multiple-peril,
maintain they will win.
oversize family room plus den, special bathrooms, plus shake roof, outinvestment or retirement home. On main blacktop street with city water
covering most forms of disaster, not just
"Headwaters" is a production of Apdoor living area and balcony. Shown by appointment only.
and sewer. $26,500.
palshop, a non-profit media arts center
hail insurance only.
'Four levels of space-double-door entry foyer, living room, dining room,
tine of the best and most beautiful homes in the county. White brick, finest
located in Whitesburg, Ky. It is funded
The closing date in Kentucky for inkitchen with eat-in area, step-down open area to family room with
quality throughout, foyer, living room, dining room, oversize eat-in kitsurance on crops planted in the spring in part by a grant from the National Enfireplace. This four-bedroom home has had special care. Old bond money
chen with appliances and abundance of cabinets, family room with fireis April 15. The date for fall-planted dowment for the Humanities.
loan assumption possible. This home is not a drive by-it needs to be seen
plact' with insert and wet bar, master bedroom suite, three other
crops is Sept. 30. A prevented-planning
inside to be appreciated. Call for appointment.
bedrooms, 21,2 baths plus utility room with shower. Large rear patio,
endorsement for eligible crops must be
acrea~e to top of hill. REDUCED TO $145,000.
Brush Creek. Oversize lot, three-bedrOQm, two-bath borne with full basechosen 45 days prior to sales closings.
ment with garage, right on main road. Central heat and air, home needs
'Four-bedroom, close to town. Approx. lOO'x 130'1ot, city water, privacy,
"Because of the time restrictions. I
handyman for minor repairs. Fairly priced at $49,500.
·
urge any interested farmers to see their
newer home. Very good buy at $33,500.
insurance agents promptly," Boswell
Host families are being sought for 25
Cedar-siding, two-story home with porches in Copperas Lick Estates just
FARMS-LOTS-ACREAGE:
said.
h1gh school students from Sweden, Norminutes from Prestonsburg. This home by B. G. Kalos Const. Co. was
Property
on
Buffalo
Creek,
Clark Branch and extra special lot with long
Information is also available at FCIC
way, Denmark, Finland, Holland,
planned by present owners with slate foyer, family room with stone
road
frontage
on
Rt.
field offices and through most county of·
404.
Belgium, Austria, Switzerland, Gerfireplace with Buck stove, living room, separate dining room, oversize
fices of the Agricultural Stabilization
Large acreage, wooded and secluded. in town. Developers invited.
many, Spain, France, Italy, Ecuador,
kitchen, four bedrooms and two and one-half baths. Tastefully decorated,
and Conservation Service (ASCSJ.
Preliminary survey work done. May's Branch Location. REDUCED.
Australia and Japan for the school year
appliances and curtains and drapes to stay. Located on a lot with 150'
1987-88 in a program sponsored by the
front, this is an opportunity to own one of the area's nicer homes. RECOMMERCIAL-INVESTMENT
Square Dance Slated
American Intercultural Student ExDUCED TO $87,500.
High and dry building lot within walking distance to Highlands Regional
At May Lodge, Feb. 6
change (AISEJ
Prestonsburg, South Lake Drive location for this frame three-bedroom
Hospital. 192' front and 150' deep. REDUCED to $25,000.
Jenny Wiley State Resort Park is
The students, age 15 through 17, will
home with forced air furnace. Handy to town for shopping and the lake
hosting a February Fling in the form of
arrive in the United States in August,
Across from the new bank, home and three rental houses, business.
for recreational facilities. Priced at $27,500. Good starter home.
an open square dance, free to the public.
1987, attend a local high school, and
,district, many possibilities.
Large acreage plus approximately four acres bottom ground. Frame
The dance will be at May Lodge, Friday,
return to their home countries in June,
house,
barn
and
garage
all
on
Mt.
Parkway
approximately
eight
miles
We will help you sell what you have to sell-and try to find what you want.
February 6 from 7 to 10 p.m., appropri1988. The students, all fluent in English,
to
buy. Appraisials and counseling. You may be selling too low and buy- ·
Prestonsburg.
Many
possibilities.
from
ate for begmners and professionals
have been screened by their school
ing too high.
For more information contact Gail
representatives in their home countries
'Brick ranch, super kitchen, CH/ A, located in Auxier, chain-link fenced
Brahier 886-2711.
and have spending money and medical
yard, good school, grocery and churches nearby.
OFFICE PHONE: 888-6138
insurance.
We
Invite You To Call Us.
Large acreage, country gentleman's estate and a woodman's delight.
Host Families may deduct $50 per
CARD OF THANKS
Office Hours: 8:30-4:30 p.m. or By Appointment
Brick
home
surro1.1nded
by
wood
fencing,
barn
with
concrete
floor
and
month for income tax purposes.
The family of Clark Nelson extend
PHYLLIS RATLIFF LENOX, Real Estate Broker
huge hay loft, A-frame for teenagers or overnite guests, other outAISE is also seeking American high
their appreciation to all those friends,
Phone 886-8689 alter 7 p.m.
buildings. Home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, kitchen and family room
school
students
age
15
through
17,
who
neighbors and loved ones who helped
living
room
and
2-car
garage.
Mineral
included.
combined,
foyer,
long
WAYNE
RATLIFF.
JR
..
874-2720
after 8 p.m.; JOYCE LYNN BLACKBURN, Day 1-478-9450
would like to spend a high school year
comfort them during their time of sorin
Sweden,
Norway,
Denmark,
GerVIRGIL
0.
TURNER,
432-3367
after 4 p.m.; GUS KALOS, 1-789-1707 alter 8
-A-frame in the woods, with wrap-around deck, stone fireplace and special
row. Thanks to all who sent food, and
many, Switzerland, France, Spain or
kitchen. Very good quality-an almost new home that has had excPllent
flowers. prayers or spoke comforting
LINDA LENOX, 886·8689; CAROL McCARTY, 297-3168; MAZOLA ~SAMONS, 888·6138
Australia or participate in a five week
care. Abbott Creek. REDUCED TO $55,000.
words.
summer host family stay throughout
A special thanks to the Highland
BIG REDUCTION. Copperas Lick, blacktop street, city water, super
Western Europe.
Avenue Free Will Baptist Church
neighborhood. Out of town into the country where you can enjoy long
J<'amihes interested in this program
singers. Clifford Austin, pastor, and to
weekends. Brick, good floor plan-you'll be proud to own. $87,500.
should contact the person named above
the Floyd Funeral Home for its kind and
or
telephone
toll
free:
1-800-SIBLING.
efficient service.
PRESTONSBURG COMMUNITY COLLEGE
University of Kentucky
Community Services/Continuing Education
s,
FmHA Disaster Loans
Tied To Insurance
Headwaters' Details
A.T. Massey Strike
FOR SALE
RATLIFF & LENOX REAL ESTATE
Seek Host Families
For Foreign Students
------------
'·
�3 DAYS ONLY: .T HURS., · FRI. & SAT.
FAMOUS
SEALY
POSTUREPEDIC
SEALY
QUEEN ·SIZE
MATTRESS &
BOX SPRINGS
MATTRESS
and
BOX
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••
\
..
The main attraction is a great night's deep at savings you'll applaud! Premium quality features intlude deep quilting and resilient :
cotton upholstery for comfort . .. hinge-action coils for no "roll-together"... torsion bar foundations for durability.
_:
SPRINGS
Buy that muchneeded piece of
Bedding during Our
Sealy Bedding Sale.
We will take your
old bedding off
free of charge.
FULL SIZE
(Reg. $249.9St
NOW
$199~
§]
NOW
$169~~
IJNJd QUALITY
SHOP NOW AND SAVE!
&tiM QUALITY
• SENIOR CITIZENS, SAVE $19.98
Now$199 s.~
Room Suite
In Stock
TWO
BOX SPRINGS
ThreePiece Set
&AfGUALI'IY
Now$ 249 s.~
Every Bedroom Suite
Every Dining
In· Stock
Room Suite
In Stock
In Stock
OFF
MATTRESS &
8
Every Reclining
Chair
20-30%
SEALY
KING-SIZE
• SENIOR CITIZENS, SAVE $25.00
8
Every Uving
Two-Piece
Set
$39988
TWIN SIZE
(Reg. $1·99.95t
$29988
~
20-30% 20-30% ~
ALL SIZES
EMPIRE AND COZY
FLOOR FURNACES
IN STOCK
OFF
40,000 BTU
50,000 BTU
• 50,000-B.T.U.
• 62,000-B.T.U.
• 75,000-B.T.U.
65,000 BTU
OFF
s48soo
$635°0 .
$770°0
ss7ooo
Eariy
You
Season Sale
SAVE
$39988
$49988
$59988
S69988
sss12
~
$13512
$17012
$17012
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
FLOOR FURNACES AND VENT PIPE
FOR INSTALLATION
• IF NEEDED, INSTALLATION OF THESE FURNACES
CAN BE ARRANGED.
AFTER-INVENTORY GAS A
D ELECTRIC COOK STOVE SALE!
The Largest Sale of Gas and Electric
Cook Stoves In Our Store's History!
H STOVES TO CHOOSE FROM
21-lnch, 30-lnch, 36-lnch, 40-lnch-a size to fit any kitchen. We have
all the colors in stock: White, almond, harvest gold, avocado, coppertone. We can match your colors.
As Low As
TRADE IN YOUR
OLD COOK STOVE!
Your Choice of 30-lnch Gas
Or Electric Ranges
$369
* Fittings
88 *
Extra
�\\\•dnesda~·. January 21. 1987
The Floyd County Times
Ou~
Published Every Wednesday by
Prestonsburg Publishing Company
BARBARA ALLEN HEINZE, Editor
Subscription Rates Per Year :
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
--- 1 ---
--- 3 ---
(Continued from Page One )
force the speed limit.''
Elkins also suggested that warning
signs be put up.
•
State Representative Greg Stumbo's
office helped draft the petition and
copies of it were sent to G<>vernor Martha Layne Collins, Congressman Carl C.
Perkins, and State Police Commissioner
Morgan Elkins.
Ralph Elkins believes all the intersections from Prestonsburg to Pikeville are
dangerous, but he considers the one at
Allen the most dangerous. He said he is
hoping state authorities take action
~. immediately .
f
--- 5 --<Continued from Page One )
ed in Bowling Green. It charges that the
•. defendant caused the illness and the
plaintiff, " was made to suffer both
physically and mentally because of the
defendant's negligence. "
While it's against the law to sell to a
minor, it also is against the law for a
minor to buy or be in possession of an
alcoholic beverage , according to
Catherine Staib, an attorney with the
state Alcohol Beverage Control Department. "It's illegal for any person under
21 to enter a liquor store for the purpose
of purchasing or receiving an alcoholic
beverage," she said.
A complaint in a civil suit presents only one side of the case. The defense has
20 days to answer the complaint once it
has been served notice. Attorney John
Griffith will be representing Jenny
Wiley Village Liquors.
The Rev. Steve Hopkins, pastor of the
First Baptist Church <Irene Cole
•' Memorial) , reminds the men of the
•. church of Baptist Men's Day, which will
be Sunday, January 25, starting with
breakfast, at the church. The morning
worship will feature testimonies from
some of these men, and an all-men's
choir The pastor extends a cordial
• welcome to attend.
: Community Action Program
• Offers-Energy Assistance
.•.
The Community Action Program will
operate the Crisis Component of the
Low-Income Energy Assistance program, beginning January 5 and continuing through April30. Certain guidelines
must be met by the applicant.
Applications will be taken from 8 a .m .
to 4:30 p.m . at the Swimming Pool
building, Convention Center, at Allen
Park. For more information, call
874-2965 or 874-9444.
--- 2 --<Continued from Page Onel
!ins, of the Local Church Women's
Loaves and Fishes food pantry, Donna
Yellen and Heidi Porter, of the Christian
Appalachian Project at Martin, and
thes~ ministers : Steve Hopkins, First
Baptist Church; Quentin Scholtz, First
U~ited Methodist; Timothy Jessen.
Ftrst Presbyterian; Joseph Muench, St.
Martha Catholic; John Woods, Fitzpatrick Baptist; Jennings West. Lancer
Baptist; Quentin McNabb, First Christian; and Wayne Burch, Little Paint
Church of God. Others present were
Charles Wilson. of Wheelwright. and
~il Price, of Prestonsburg.
The ministerial association . seeking
more effective ways to coordinate f9od
distribution, particularly, as well as
other methods of helping those in need
has applied for funds from the Federai
Emergency Management Agency
WEMA l and Hands Across America .
The group will hold its next meeting
at 10 a .m ., January 27, at the First
Presbyterian Church, here. All who are
interested in helping with its work are
welcome and may call the Rev. Timothy
Jessen for additional information.
--- 4 ---
<Continued from Page One)
SUITS FILED
World Wide Equipment, Inc. vs. J.W.
Brooks Construction Company; The
Bank Josephine vs . Rodney Hicks and
Jeanie L. Hicks; The Bank Josephine vs.
Truman Smith and Charlene Smith; The
Bank Josephine vs. William A. Bailey
and Ethel Bailey; Primus Electronics
Corp. vs. Dewey Adkins; The Elk Horn
Coal Corporation vs. Triple Elkhorn
Mining Company; Sammy Adams vs.
Mark Stapleton; Commonwealth of Kentucky Office of State Fire Marshall vs.
E.P. Grigsby; Delissa Gullett vs.
Douglas B. Tibbs; Edith Louise West vs.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway ; The
First Guaranty National Bank vs. Daryll
Hamilton and Brenda Hamilton ; The
Bank Josephine vs. Forest D. Mitchell
and Shirley A. Mitchell ; The First Commonwealth Bank of Prestonsburg vs.
Bill Hinton; Kimberly Perry vs.
Clarence Perry.
MAYTOWN NEWS
David Jones was baptized into
fellowship at the Maytown First Baptist
Church last Sunday evening.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs . Sid Bailey at
an old-time get together and a New
Year's supper of cabbage soup were Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Harris and Angie, of Columbus, 0. , Mr. and Mrs. John Harris
and son, of Inez, Jim and Tony Bailey
and sons, Chris and Shawn and Janie
and Ron Smith.
Larry Hall, of Martin, and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Vernon Sazabo, of Hueysville, were baptized into fellowship at the
Maytown First Baptist Church Sunday
morning following worship services.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Salisbury called on
Mr. and Mrs. Claud E. Webb last Monday. They were enroute to Florida.
Mrs. Jim Bailey was hostess at a
birthday dinner for her husband, Jim,
Monday at their home. Attending were
Betty and Don Meade, Janie and Ron
Smith, Marcella and Sid Bailey, Tony,
Jim, Chris and Shawn Bailey.
The Maytown First Baptist Church
honored Mrs. Bob Varney on her birthday Sunday with a social hour and gifts.
She was also presented a corsage and an
award for giving far beyond her duty
and christian service.
Mrs. Claude J . Webb accompanied
her mother, Mrs. Gorman Cooley to Lex- '
ington Monday for a doctor's appointment.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy E. Webb were
in Lexington Monday for a check-up.
. Parkway Water System
To Merge with P'burg
:•
:.
;.
:·
:·
;
•.
::
::
:!
•
•
•
The Prestonsburg City Utilities
Commission is ready to take over the
Parkway Water Association system, a
transfer that has been in the works for
several years .
The association, which serves about
160 customers along Middle Creek, has
been buying its water from the city
already, so those customers won't nohce
any change in their water But they will
find changes in both the service they
receive and the rates that they pay.
"They'll have better water service,"
said Bill Howard, city water superintendent. The city utility company has a fulltime maintenance crew, unlike the
Parkway Association. In addition, utility
employees will begin reading the water
meters instead of having the customers
do it themselves.
But for a few customers the water will
be more costly than before The city
utility company raised its rates in 1981,
but this increase was never passed along
to association customers, so the association was actually losing money on water
sold to its largest customers.
Yesterdays
(Items taken from The Floyd County
Times, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
(January 19, 1977)
Entered as second class matter June 18
1927, at the postoffice at Prestonsburg:
Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1879.
(Continued from Page One l
Born November 27, 1906, he was a son
of the late Congressman Andrew J . May
and Julia Mayo May. His wife, Emma
Wells May. preceded him in death.
He is survived by two daughters, Julia ,
Mayo May. of Prestonsburg. and
Elizabeth M. Atinay, of Lexington; two
sons. Robert V. May , Jr., and Walter W.
May. both also of Lexington, and six
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted at 2
p.m .. Sunday, at the Irene Cole
Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev.
Stephen Hopkins. Burial was made in
• the Mayo family cemetery under direction of the Carter Funeral Home.
; Memorial contributions may be made
,: to Prestonsburg Community College.
•· Active pallbearers were Robert V.
May, Jr ., Walter W. May, Charles W.
Atinay, Andrew A. May, William S.
May, John A Spurlock, Clifford B. Latta, III.
First Baptist Slates
· Men's Day, Jan. 25
Section One, Page Fou
------------------------
After the transfer takes place, which
could be as soon as a month from now,
the rate charged to these very large
customers will increase from $1 per
1,000 gallons to $1.45 per 1,000 gallons.
In addition, the minimum monthly
charge wj)l go up from $6.50 to $8.25.
However, this minimum fee will cover
the first 2,000 gallons instead of the first
1,500 gallons, so the actual charge per
gallon will decrease slightly.
For a typical family of four people, using about 5,000 gallons of water per
month, the monthly charge of $18.75 will
not change.
The merger of the Parkway system into the city utility system must be approved by the state Public Service Commission, and the date for a hearing has
not yet been set. The city of Prestonsburg has passed an ordinance providing
for the issuance of a $61,000 revenue
bond to finance the acquisition. The bond
will be exchanged for a mortgage note
currently held by Lhe Parkway
association .
K~ntucky West Virginia Gas Company officials say it has already submit-
ted 1ts best contract proposal and that further negotiations between company and striking workers will serve no purpose at this time .. .Strikebound
Kentuc~y West Virginia Gas Company announced Monday that it intends
to .r eactivate one comp_ressing. station and two booster stations... Floyd county s schools are suffenng thetr longest freeze-out ever, and if they remain
close~ through this week, as is now expected, the earliest the term could
end Without suffering another day of lost time would be June 2l...The Central Kentu.c ky Blood Center will bring its staff and equipment to the First
Presbytenan Church here Saturday ...Snow upon snow, bitter cold that
dropped the thermometer here to 14 below zero schools closed some
businesses shut_down a.nd all businesses seriously ~ffected ... In the~ry the
next state taxatwn of mmeral properties will not be as costly to the taxpayer
a~ the taxation during preceding years by county, schools and state ... There
d1ed : Mrs. ~ary Terry, 87, of Hueysville, Sunday, January 2, at Mountain
Manor Nurst~g Home here; .Fred Coburn, 89, of Hippo, Tuesday, January
11, at Mountam Manor Nursmg Home; Jack Hall , 81, native of Floyd county, Sunday, January 9, at Oak Hill, 0 .; Mrs. Eva Adams Holbrook, 84, native
of Floy? c~unty, Tuesday, January 11, at Whitley County Hospital in
Columbta ~1ty, Ind.; Pau.l P . Pope, 76, of Hollybush, Saturday, January 1,
at Mountam Manor Nursmg Home ; Mrs. Lillie May Preston, 66, native of
~loyd ~o~ty who lived in Paintsville, Sunday, January 16, at Jewish Hospital
m Lo~usv.Jlle ;. Ra?en Pratt, 35, of Garrett, Tuesday, January 11, at Methodist
Hospital m Pikeville; Mrs. Susan Owsley, 82, of Griffithsville, W. Va., formerly of Floyd county, Thursday, January 13, at Holzer Medical Center
Gallipol.is, 0.; James W. Preston, Jr., 54, of West Dennis, Mass., formerly
of Martm, Monday , January 10, at a hospital in West Dennis.
Twenty Years Ago
(January 19, 1967)
A fire which was not brought under control till after five hours of
fi~efighting destroyed Wright's Super-Market at West Prestonsburg Sunday
m.g ht and left two nearby structures gutted and useless ... Nineteen-year-old
Billy Ray Ousley was fatally crushed beneath an automobile on which he
was working at his home at Pyramid Wednesday afternoon .. Bert T. Combs
the f.o rmer Presto~sburg lawyer who became G<>vernor of Kentucky, wa~
nommated last Fnday by President Johnson for a judgeship on the Sixth
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ...The home of Homer J. Wells burned at Bonanza, S~nday noon, with all its contents ... Married: Miss Donna Faye Cook,
~f Pnce, and Mr. Ja~es Rodney Johnson, of Ligon, Dec. 23 at the FirstBaptJst Ch~h, Wheelwnght...Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Bill H. Hall, of Betsy Layne,
a son, Rtchard Edgar, Jan. 16 at the Methodist hospital, Pikeville; Dr. and
Mrs . Ronald M. Yabr~ff, of Cornwall, New York, a daughter, Ann Deirdre,
Jan. 15. Mrs. Yabroff IS the former Dorothy Gay Martin, of Martin ...There
di~d: Mrs . Charl~stine Rice, 45, of Little Paint Creek, Monday at the Mountam Manor Nursmg Home here; Mrs. Addie Auxier, 64, of Van Lear Monday at the Paintsville hospital ; Calvin Estep, 41, of Price, Tuesday 'at the
McDowe~l Appalachian Regional hospital ; Mrs. Frona Slone, 62, of
Wheelwnght, last Tuesday at the McDowell Appalachian Regional hospital.
Thirty Years Ago
(January 17, 1957l
Coal production in the field represented by the Big Sandy-Elkhorn Coal
Ope~ators Association rose507,940 tons in 1956 over the preceding year, accordmg to a recent report.. .Fire caused an estimated damage of $1,000 in
the Church of Christ at Martin early Monday evening ... Operations begun
by the Hi Hat Elkhorn Coal Company on a 400-acre tract of coal on Mud Creek
may be the beginning of widescale development of the coal in that section
of the county, it was said here this week ... Miss Lyda Mae Francis, who has
bee~ a vice consul in the Foreign Service of the United States, serving in
vanous embassies and consulates in Asia, South America and Europe,
recently resigned from the Service, and is now visiting relatives in
Prestonsburg ... Floyd county had a net loss of 8,271 in population in the five
years ending June 30, last year, according to a study by the University of
Kentucky ... Showing at the Martin Theatre this week is "Don't Knock the
Rock," with Bill Haley and the Comets, and "Rumble on the Docks," with
James Darren, among others ... There died : Lloyd Hammonds, 56, Friday
at home at Garrett; Mrs. Rose Caudill Hall, 64, of Hi Hat, last Thursday
at the Paintsville hospital ; William H. Chandler, 82, of Wheelwright, Jan.
2 at the Paintsville hospital; Mrs. Rose Thacker, 80, Thursday of last week
at home at Hi Hat.
Forty Years Ago
(January 16, 1947)
Floyd county's Dry vote of Sept. 30 stands, Circuit Judge Edward P . Hill
ruled this morning (Thursday) in dismissing the contest action of Bill Hall,
Prestonsburg liquor store owner ... Arthur Hall, 33-year-old miner, was shot
and killed at a roadhouse near Boldman, shortly after midnight Saturday ... Tentative recapitulation by Tax Commissioner Clive Akers of the 1946
tax assessment for Floyd county shows a total property evaluation of more
than $15,000,000-an increase of around $4,000,000 over the previous year's
assessment.. .Luther Osborne, 20 years old, was instantly killed at 8:30p.m.
last Thursday when struck by a coal train near his home at
Bevinsville... Burns suffered last Wednesday when her clothing ignited from
an open grate at the home of her parents, resulted in the death on the following day of two-year-old Eugondi Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Watson, of Dana ...Born: to Mr. and Mrs. J3ill Reynolds, Jr., of Martin, a
son, Jan. 7; to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reynolds, of Martin, a son, Jan. 7; to
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rice, of Martin ; a daughter, Brenda ; to Mr. and Mrs.
Mann Preston, of David, a daughter, Sunday ...There died: Mrs. Mary
Newsome, 36, of Teaberry, Monday at the Beaver Valley hospital, Martin,
following the birth of her eighth child ; James Stidham, 76, Saturday at the
home at Wayland of his step-son, W. R. Middleton; Mrs. Albert Childers,
63, at home at West Prestonsburg, last Thursday morning; Rondall Shepherd,
six months old, last Wednesday at the home at Hueysville of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shepherd.
Fifty Years Ago
(January 8, 1937)
The Prestonsburg city council at its first meeting of the new year, faced
a literally dark prospect; a power c.:Dmpany representative informed the
council that unless the city pays its overdue power bill the city's street lights
would be shut off... Grand jury action this week saw a total return of 70 true
bills, with three murder indictments included .. .The Floyd county grand jury
this week heard testimony to the effect that a group of Magoffin county men,
as part of an organized band known as the "Black Leg Legion," crossed the
county line on Middle Creek, April 2, and severely beat Miles Barnett,
40-year-old Floyd farmer ...Dan Thacker, of Jones Fork, was struck and killed
by a hit-and-run auto Saturday night on the Lackey-Hindman road near the
Stumbo Memorial hospital...Ellis Hale, 28, principal of the Bonanza high
school, is in critical condition in the Paintsville hospital as a result of scald
burns received Monday evening when a boiler exploded at a saw-mill at
Bonanza. Seven others were seriously injured in the explosion ... Reports, this
week, from the local relief offices, state that approximately 1,076 men and
women, at present, are employed by WPA projects in the county ...Married :
Miss Helen Darnell, of Frankfort, and Mr. Ed Osborne, of Catlettsburg, here
Dec. 3l...There died: Patrick Harmon, of Bonanza, Wednesday .
Catch
the
II Bits and Pieces II
WE ARE DIMINISHED
An old and good friend, Bob May, died
Friday, and we will miss him. He enjoyed life, and we enjoyed it more,
knowing him.
Wonder if there is any significance in
the fact that Monday was not only Martin Luther King, Jr. 's birthday, but, lest
we forget, also that of Robert E . Lee. According to the Old Farmer's Almanac,
this is observed only in Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, South Carolina, and
Tennessee.
Surely there is room for two great men
to be so honored.
DISTINGUISHED COMPANY
My dad used to tell the story of a professor of his who was one of the great
general 's most fervent admirers. This
professor was fond of stating in unequivocal terms , " The three greatest
men who ever lived were Jesus Christ,
the Apostle Paul, and Robert E. Leeand not necessarily in that order."
Each of us, of course, has our own idea
of those who are greatest. Some would
add, some would take away from the
above Jist. Personally, I would add my
dad, Norman Allen, my granddad, D. M.
Allen, and Dr. Lon C. Hall.
WELCOME BACK, RON!
For the past three weeks, Ron Marstin
has been visiting his family in Australia,
lolling on the beach (it's summer there)
and generally leading a slothful and enviable existence. We trust that he, Ellen,
and children will be back home this
week.
Though there's no beach in view, I
might just consider a few days away
from this controlled chaos, myself.
To Chair Bike-a-Thon
Mrs. Cheryl Hall will chair the St.
Jude Children's Research Hospital Bikea-Thon in Ligon.
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital
was founded by entertainer Danny
Thomas. The institution opened its doors
to the public in 1962 to combat
catastrophic diseases which afflict our
children. St. Jude Hospital is nonsecretarian, non-discriminatory, and
provides total medical care to over 4,200
patients.
All findings and information gained at
the hospital are shared freely with doctors and hospitals all over the world.
Thanks to St. Jude Hospital, children
who have leukemia, Hodgkin's disease,
sickle cell anemia, and other childkilling diseases now have a better
chance to live.
The Bike-a-Thon program is dedicated'
to "Jaime". Jaime is from Ohio and was
diagnosed with leukemia in May of 1983,
and began treatment at St. Jude
Children's Research Hospital. Today,
her cancer is in remission and she is doing quite well. Jaime is a living example of the progress and success of the
research, patient care, and educational
programs of this internationally
recognized hospital.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Mary Shepherd was surprised
with a birthday party at her home,
January 6.
Attending were Vinson Shepherd,
Mrs. Perry Greene, Mr. and Mrs. David
Robinson and children, Camile and
Kyle, all of Prestonsburg, and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Philpot and daughters,
Heather and Holly Beth, of Paintsville.
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Philpot made
the decorated birthday cake, and Mrs.
Greene furnished the refreshments. The
honored guest received gifts, telephone
calls, and greetings from relatives and
friends.
LETTERS
To the Editor
Th~
views np r~>ed here are thos~ ol lhr
"dtpr. and not nt'cessaril~ thost' or thh
tW\\ spaper. :'io "'"igned contributions "ill '"'
publish~d .
The Hand That
Rocks the Cradle
Individuals who align themselves with
the women's movement would be wise
to study its history. For example, said
V.I. Lenin who murdered 20 million people before his death in 1924 : " The chie
task of the working women's movemen
is to fight for economic and social equality, and not only formal equality, for
women. The chief thing is to get women
to take part in socially productive
labour, to liberate them from " domestic
slavery", to free them from their stupefying and humiliating subjugation to the
eternal drudgery of the kitchen and the
nursery. This struggle will be a long one,
and it demands a radical reconstruction
both of social technique and of morals.
But it will end in the complete triumph
of communism."
Said Joseph Stalin who murdered 46
million people before his death in 1953:
" It is five years since the Central Committee of our party convened in Moscow
the All-Russian women workers' and
peasants' congress. Over a thousan
delegates , representing one million
working women, gathered at the congress. ... Working class and peasant
women are mothers who bring up our
youth- the future of our country. They
can cripple the spirit of a child or give
us youth with a healthy spirit, capable
of taking our country Coward. All this
depends on whether the woman and
mother has sympathy for the Soviet
system or whether she trails in the wake
of the pries t , the kulak, or the
bourgeois."
Wrote Frederick Engels <co-author
with Karl Marx of the Communist
Manifesto) in The Origin of The Fami
ly, Private Property, and The State:
" The modern individual family is based on the open or disguised domestic
enslavement
of
the
woman...establishing real social equality between the two, will be brought out
into full belief only when both are completely equal before the law. It will then
become evident that the first premise
for the emancipation of women is the
reintroduction of the entire female sex
into public industry ; and that this again
demands that the quality possessed by
the individual fam ily of being th
economic unit of society be abolished."
Are we liberated when we leave our
kitchens, nurseries, and convents and
become slaves olithe industrial revolution? Rather, so powerful, so protective,
so strategic, is the Divinely created role
of the woman, that before nations can be
conquered, the woman must be conquered, and it all began in the garden of
Eden.
MARSHA KRIMM GARLAND
5638 Kidville Lane
Lexington , Kentucky 40515
272-8720
Seeks Information
' I am trying to trace my greatgrandmother, Maxy Short, who was
born May 18, 1830 and died April29, 1911
at Deary, Idaho. I have heard that she
was born in Kentucky and also that she
was born in Virginia. I know nothing
more about her or who her parents were.
I know she married Henry Baker who
died and is buried in Luddington,
Wisconsin. If there are any Short
families in or around Prestonsburg or
any one that might be able to help me
with this I would appreciate hearing
from them.
ELLA ZUMWALT
116 S.E . 11th
Milton Freewater, OR 97862
Coal Operators Support
2-Acre Exemption Repeal
Coal industry officials in Kentucky
have begun to show some support for
repeal of the two-acre exemption in the
1977 federal strip-mine law, though it's
still questionable whether that support
will result in changes to the law.
Last week, spokespersons for two
groups, the Coal Operators and
Associates of Pikeville and the Western
Kentucky Coal Association, indicated
that they had no objection to repealing
the exemption.
The board of directors of the Kentucky
Coal Association voted two weeks ago to
support repeal, according to sources
reported in the Louisyille CourierJournal. However, Tom Duncan, president of the association, would neither
confirm nor deny the report.
The Kentucky Small Coal Operators
Advisory Council endorsed repeal last
summer, on the condition that other requirements of the federal law be relaxed . This is also the reason the Kentucky
Coal Association has become more
receptive to the idea, according to some
industry officials.
Getting rid of the two-acre exemption
has begun to appear as an attractive
trade-off in return for other change
desired by the coa l industry. Also cited
as reasons for the industry's support of
repeal are the negative publicity
resulting from abuses of the exemption
and competition from cheaper coal pro- )
duced by small mines.
Under the 1977 federal law, •,
underground and surface mines
measuring two acres or less are exempt
from federal regulation. Although states
are allowed to regulate these smaller
mines, Kentucky law treats them more
leniently than it does the larger mines.
Federal law imposes strict reclamation requirements on mines larger than
two acres. Industry officials would like
to see some of those requirements
relaxed.
Representatives of environmental interests, however, strongly support the
reclamation requirements and would
like to see the two-acre exemption
repealed , forcing the smaller mines to
abide by the same requirements.
-
Both types of interests have been
reluctant to propose changes to the law,
for fear of opening up the law to other,
unwelcome changes. If amendments to
the law are debated in Congress, industry officials are concerned that the
law might be made stricter. Environmental officials, on the other hand,
fear that the result might be a weakening of the law's provisions.
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
Lonesome Pine District, Floyd County
The silkworm produces fine silk
threads only when it has as its food the
leaves of the white mulberry tree .
I
1
�Wednesday, January 21, 19~7
The Floyd County Times
Blackburn-Snyder
Wed December 30th
JOHN W. HALL LODGE ##950
F & AM WILL BE CONFERRING THE MASTER MASON
DEGREE JANUARY 24th
STARTING AT 5:00P.M.
ALL MASTER MASONS ARE
WELCOME.
Billie Jo Blackburn, daughter of Velin
Shores and the late Rissie Shores, and
Larry Snyder, son of J{enneth and Mary
Snyder, of Kenworth, 0., were united in
marriage, December 30 at the home of
the Rev. L.P. Tussey, of Trimble
Branch
Barbara Hackworth served as the
bridesmaid and Russell B. Hackworth
served as best man.
A reception was held at the home of
Russell and Barbara Hackworth, at
Endicott.
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder are now residing
- ~::::::::;::=:=:==::=:=~~at~E~~n~d~ic~o~tt~.-----------------
HEIQLOOM
POQTQAITS
WE SPECIALIZE IN FAMILY GROUPS & CHILDREN
Package includes 2(8xl0s),
~~
2(5x7s) & 10 wallets for only •••.,.. ~voEs
Additional photo package available at regular price (slightly higher
deposit). Advertised special features our selection (2 poses) of the
Blue and Brown Old Master. Scenic and seasonal background $1.00
additional. Special effects, black & white backgrounds and props
available only In our designer collection.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture
has announced that it is seeking public
comment on the level of price support
and national marketing quota for the
1987 crop of burley tobacco.
Milton Hertz, administrator of
USDA 's Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Service, said the 1987 price
support level will be computed for a
statutory formula based on changes in
the 5-year moving averages of market
prices and cost-of-production indexes.
The 1987 level of support is estimated to
be about 148.8 cents per pound, the same
as the 1986 level.
The 1987 national marketing quota will
also be computed based upon a statutory
formula. The quota is computed based
upon three components: the intended
purchases by domestic cigarette
manufacturers which are submitted to
USDA by January 15 ; the average of exports for the three preceding marketing
years and an adjustment to maintain
loan stocks at a prescribed reserve stock
level.
The three-component level may be adjusted up or down by not more than 3
percent, but the quota which is determined cannot be less than 94 percent of
the previous year's quota.
Under the formula the minimum
quota for 1987 burley tobacco would be
464 million pounds, Hertz said.
This quota must be announced no later
than February 1.
Additional information for computing
the marketing quota and price support
level for the 1987 crop of burley tobacco
appeared in the Federal Register of
January 8.
Comments may be sent to: Director,
Commodity Analysis Division, USDAASCS, Room 3741-S, P .O. Box 2415,
Washington, D.C. 20013.
Comments will be open for public inspection during business hours in Room
3741-S of USDA's South Building, 14th
and Independence Avenue, S.W.,
Washington, DC. The deadline for
receiving comments is January 23.
IN PRESTONSBURG
Has Made
Only One
Here's how we're
&oin& to do it:
v- LOWEST PRICES
••• Just Honest Deals, Friendly Competant Sales and Service
The Latest Diagnostic: Equipment and THE
;::~~~~;;~~=;a Personnel,
ABSOLUTELY LOWEST PRICES ON TOYOTA TRUCKS!!!
Now, How Can You Know We're Telling It
Like It Is? Just Put Us To The Test...
Get your best deal on a 1987 Toyota Truck
and then c:ome see Abe Vanderpool and the
gang at CARTER-HUGHES TOYOTA, in
Prestonsburg...
AmR ALL, WHAT'S WRONG WITH
BUYING FOR LESS!
There will be a "Living Well with
Diabetes" class at Highlands Regional
Medical Center, on Thursday, January
22, from 6 to 8 p.m. Classes are free to
the public. This month, a panel of physicians will be available for a question and
answer session.
If you have any questions, please call
Sue Wilkerson at 886-8511 or 789-6548.
~mart
Photography Days:
2~February
USDA Seeks Comments
On Tobacco Program
Diabetes Class Set
At HRMC, January 22
95e deposit required plus $1.50 sitting fee for each additional subject.
VWednesday-Sunday, January
Section One, Page Five
1
(Formerly
Jenny Wiley
Toyota)
U.S. 23 NORTH
PRESTONSBURG
PHONE
886-3861
Photography Hours:
VWed. & Sat., 10-2, 3-6; Thurs. & Fri., 10-2, 3-8;
Sunday, 12-4
Buck Night
Pikeville • Paintsvile • So. Williamson
Tuesday Night
Strand
1-21-21.
CHEER
64 OZ. HVDE PARK
Apple Juiee
*11'9
USDA
FOOD
SI'AMPS
UIMWmiSIIII
Sausage ............ H
PARTRIDCE
...
Ron$2 79
O
Wieners .......... ~:z.o•. Pk•-79
C"ack
Columbia Bac:onLb.Pit•.
79°
Chuck Steak ........ L ...si :&9
Roast
09
s
...............................
-
Shoulder Roast ... L ... s .I :&9
Chicken
cubed
Leg Quarters
steak ........ .L ...s.l 99
$
FISCHER'S
Jumbo Bologn.a ... Lb. IZ9
49
$
FISCHER'S FAMILY PACK
16 oz. KRAfT
CEREAL
Velveeta
Singles
$199
--~Cheerios
Cheerios
*1''
•
-····-·· ...
IS OZ.
BOX
,...,
,...
4 II. Olf 1M
HYDE PARK
Bath nssue
$279
s LB. ORE IDA OOUIEN
4 ROU
PKG.
JENO'S
HYDE PARK
J2 OZ. KRAFT
GOlOfN RIPE
Banana•
111001
VKITAIMII
!:/$1
10.S
IIIPO!mO RED OR
WHm mou:ss
$149
18
oz.
~;...,·u
BOX
oz.
,,~
~69~
128
oz.
JUQ
n -t• OZ. NABISCO
~::::ers
&~~~~ ........................79e
FLOR1DA TEMPlE
Oranges
til-OZ. KRAFT ASSORTED
FRESH BUNCH
Broc:c:oli . ............. .... .
11-0a.
White Mushrooms .... ~~~·: ..
99
e
Oranges ............... .......... 3/$ I
Cauliflower ......... -.... . .Head$ I
Lettuc:e . .... ................. Head
z•
::!::~~~-
. . . . _. . . . . sI
29
..... -.. -...... sz09
:&11-0Z. C:HEF BOY·AR·DEE
~~~~::~ix
...•..
$I 69
g:~; .............................. siS9
24-0Z. LIGHT N' LIVELY
~:~~~~~
•• •••••• • • • •.••
~c~~-
•• ••••
$
Microwave
Popcorn .... AssoRTED
S • 89
....
.&
89~
¢!~C::te~ .................. 4JSI I9
II·OZ. KRAFT SHARP CHEDDAR,
NEW YORK EXTRA SHARP
$ .. S9
Chunk Cheese ..... ....... .a.
4·0Z.
::~~!!!si_. ....... . ............. $I 49
FOLGER'S
Instant
Saltines
J: 49
&~;~~~ .~~~~~ .................79e
tO-OZ. POP SECRET
KEEBLER ZEST A
..oz. LICHT N' LIVELY
e.oz. KRAFT PREMIUM
69e
R ight Guard ............. s-oa.S.J99
...... AssoRTED
lO·OZ. ASSORTED
29-0Z. LUCK'S
FRESH
10-10.8
CAN
Ora~et
Bleach
Grape Jelly
LI!IIIJIIITII
10.00 AOOITIOIIAL
MICIW!
0
REG.,
UNSALTED
16
Collee
oz.
BOX
$3~!..
Bic:
Lighters .
C~k:E~-~~~~~-L-~ - .... $I I 9
LANCE HOME PAK
u -PAC:K PET
~::duds ........ e.Pak$I 59
HYDE PARK
e
Foil ......... :~7-Jsq. n.
99
lc:e Cream
$ ._19
Sandwic:hes . . . . . . . . .&
HYDE PARK
$ .. 39
Shortening 411-0•· .a.
�Wt>dnesday, January 21, 1987
The Floyd County Times
PREDICTIONS FOR 1987
By WOODROW W. BURCHETT
Woodrow Burchett has for several years been prognosticator without peer in the Commonwealth. This year, he again sallied forth fearlessly, pulling no punches in his annual predictions presented at the Prestonsburg Kiwanis Club's Ladies' Night dinner meeting, January 1.
Mr. Burchett's predictions, with a review of those of 1986, and comments, follow.
Since the days of Adam people have
had an inquiring and suspicious mind
and wanted to be told what is around
the corner. The world is full of prognosticators and I am one of them. If
all the predictions made for 1986 had
come true, this world would be in
shambles, and not fit to live in.
Some we guessed right and many
we missed.
QUICK LOOK AT '86
Dow Jones sharp decline early in
'86. Will stage a comeback to over
1800. If it goes over 2000 will be a
repeat of 29.
Decline in value of dollar will have
favorable impact on balance of trade.
There will be an effort to change
constitution and make State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
an appointive office. Since 1891 there
has been only 26 successful attempts
to amend constitution. Prince Andrew
will marry. There will be no lottery
in Ky.
The gubernatorial candidates will
be off and running. John Y. Brown
and Julian Carroll, ex-governors-·
Then there is Breshear, Wilkinson
and Stumbo. If it is true that the candidate that spends the most money
wins, it would be Brown or Wilkinson.
In recent history, we have had a
Republican governor every 20 years.
Did you know Louie Nunn was governor in 1966'? Did you ever hear of
Larry Forgy'?
In the '88 presidential race you will
begin to hear about Robb of Virginia.
Imelda Marcos will have the most
shoes
Spendthrift farm will have the most
suits.
Governor Martha Layne Collins
will have the best indoor tan.
Donald and Dudley Webb will win
the humanitarian award. Tom Gentry
won't be able to buy a ham sandwich.
Fun family of the year-The
Bingham's of Louisville C.J. Quarterback sneak of the year- Man posing
as Joe Montana married a Lexington
girl.
Greatest accomplishment of
legislature-Named the brachioped
<extinct for 200 million years) the
state fossil.
Best Citizen Award-Toyota for
asking Scott County to exempt it from
property taxes for 30 years.
Most progress in education-when
the U.K. Trustees declared that the
next U.K. president did not need to
have a P .H.D. degree.
There will be no tax on houses or
unmined minerals.
There will not be a sweepstakes or
a lottery winner in Floyd county.
NOW FOR '87
UK will have a new president and
Kentucky will have a new governor.
Neither will be female.
We will be spared the anxiety of a
legislative session in '87. It has been
said that no man's liberty or property is safe while the legislature is in
session. They will meet and organize
to get some time on the meter.
The debate between Lexington and
Louisville as to who has the best
basketball team will be intense. The
controversy over which has the most
crime and which has the most class,
and which is the best place to live will
be greater. Lexington should come into its own since you can now buy beer
on Sunday afternoon.
Lexington will average a bank robbery every 30 days. It has too many
branch banks. There will be no bank
robbery in Floyd county.
Tqe big politics in Kentucky will be
the gubernatorial. The issues will not
be the customary, roads, schools,
taxes and services. It will be who took
the 5th and who flunked the urine test.
Harvey Sloane won't be a candidate
with Mohammed Ali as his manager.
John Y. Brown will file his papers
late, but before the new 4 o'clock
deadline on February 25.
Joe Prather ran his race a year too
soon and John Brown may run his too
late.
All the candidates will make big
promises and focus in on drugs,
highway safety and the need for better schools. These make good campaign issues.
The next governor will live within
150 miles of Lexington and have an 0
in his name.
There will be an unusually large
amount of money spent in the race for
Lieutenant Governor. The reason is
that historically Kentucky has had a
Republican governor every 20 years
and that Louie Nunn was governor in
'66. If that be so the Democratic
Lieutenant Governor would be the
head of the Democratic Party and
almost a certainty for governor is '91.
The next Lt Governor will not live
within 50 miles of Lexington, but will
have an 0 in his name.
You may expect a 75% increase in
the pay of members of Congress, the
Vice President, the President and
Court Justices . It will be arranged to
be automatic and ac(!omplished
without a vote. Who is left to question
its legality? During the last 20 years,
salaries of Congress has increased
350%. Prices have climbed 237% and
the rate of pay of the average worker
has increased 70%.
There will be a baby boom in '87,
the greatest in 20 years.
1987 will be the begil)ning of the end
of people living beyond their means.
Japanese women will be having
their noses lengthened and American
women having their noses flattened.
T.V. and motion pictures will move
away from Star Wars and King Kong
and go to comedy, drama and
musicals.
Historically, the stock market has
followed the hemline of ladies skirts.
When the skirts are ace high the
market hits rock bottom. Computerized trading may have had a greater
impact on Wall Street than the insider
trading of Ivan Boelsky. Something
has sent the market into a dizzy spin.
It may rise or fall as much as a hundred points in a single day. Women's
hemlines go all the way up and all the
way down . The market will do the
same-from 1500 to 2500 or more.
Computerized trading and insider
manipulations will be of great concern to Wall Street and will create
distrust in the market. If you ever
played the bookies you are familiar
with past posting.
The 100th Congress will convene.
The Democrats will be in power. They
will have a new trade bill designed to
reduce the trade deficit. They will
push for a tax increase to balance the
budget.
The speed limit will be increased to
65 m.p.h.
Be a lot of talk, but nothing done
about the death penalty. There will
still be more than 1800 people on death
row.
Health care will be a growing crisis.
A growing number of Americans
don't have health insurance and can't
afford health care. Where do we go
from here'?
More large corporations will be
looking to colleges to specially train
the graduates for a particular job.
One state will pass a law making
English the legal language.
The problem with street people will
not be solved.
The Goble-Roberts bridge will still .
be under construction and KY 3 will
be well under way. U.S. 23 will still be
discussed. Prestonsburg City limits
won't get any bigger.
. Chrysler-GM and Ford will all
make a large luxury car selling in the
25 to 30 thousand dollar range.
We will be plagued with the 17-year
locust.
There will be an eclipse of the sun,
April 13.
You can buy whiskey with a credit
card, and there will be talk about using the plastic to pay your taxes.
The president will submit the first
trillion dollar budget to Congress and
accuse the Democrats of being big
spenders. The Democrats will do
more cutting on that budget than the
doctors did on Reagan and most likely in different places.
Saw it all on T .V. except
operation-but he is going to show his
scar.
We will have a lower number of
mine accidents-the usual train
wrecks, volcanic eruptions, fires,
floods and bombings but there will be
a needed focus on big truck accidents.
There will be more robots used.
Some will be security guards.
Life span of American made automobiles will be extended to 12 to 15
years.
Had Syzygy (Syhuhgee)-won't
have another for 18 years.
Have
a
perigee
next
year-1988-moon closest to earth.
Have a perihelion-1988-earth
closest to sun.
The new tax law will be a disaster,
the accountants, the lawyers, the
courts and I.R.S. will be swamped
and bewildered. The instructions on
this simplified form are 3 times as
longer the others.
Congress will be trying to plug
loopholes and lobbyists will have a
field day trying to make loopholes.
The result will be a "smoke and mirrors" adjustment. They will argue
over punctuation, grammar and syntax. You won't hear about "tax increases". You will hear about adjustments, simplications and revenue
enhancements.
The big news of 1987 will be the investigation of the secret dealings between the United States, Iran and the
Nicaraguan rebels- along with
assorted Middle men and financiers.
Where did the money come from,
where did it go, how much was it and
who got it. Presently we have more
than a dozen investigations going on
and some are investigating ~ach
other. The F.B.I. is investigating the
Attorney General.
Everybody, including the President
is trying to prove how much they do
not know and when they found it out.
But there are some things that we do
know. The Americfln policy in dealing with terrorism has been crippled
and halting the spread of communism
in Central America has been brought
to a standstill. More than 30 million
dollars will be spent in the investigation and an attempt to find out what
went wrong with the Reagan policy,
or maybe what was right about it. It
is not pleasant to see a presidency
unravel but it is kind of fun to see Don
Regan squirm.
You can be sure that the foreign
policy of the United States will be
derailed for a time and the attention
of the world directed to the dirty linen
of our government. Politics will raise
its ugly head and the 1988 elections
will keep it alive until we have a new
administration in Washington.
The teflon has been burned off of
President Reagan. A half dozen
subordinates will serve a hitch in jail,
then write a book and get rich. This
day and time you can't have a best
seller unless you have been in the
pentitary.
Way in the distance you can see
blurred images of presidential candidates for 1988. Bush and Dole have
been tarnished by Nicauraga Gate. In
addition, Bush flunked his grammar
test. He can't speJI grammar. If Pat
Robertson could get a manager registered to vote in the U.S.A. he might
be the G.O.P. nominee. But don' t
overlook Ex-Governor Du Pont of
Delaware.
At this point the Democrats have
two viable hopefuls, Ex. Gov. Robb of
Virginia and Senator Sam Nunn of
Georgia. The Democrats must be
more conservative and be able to
carry the solid south. It has been 40
years since a president has been
elected without the southern states.
Do you know what is the largest and
fastest growing business in this country. It is government. Is it getting too
big and too restrictive and regulatory?In 1986 the Challenger exploded and
failed. No effort will be made in '87 for
another space shuttle.
Late in the year Gov. Martha Layne
Collins will become Martha Lame
Duck and will be seeking a franchise
to market her product in Japan.
"Chicken by George'" will be her chief
competition. She will have Alice
.McDonald as solar agent. She can sell
a 25¢ ink pen for $100.
Less than a half dozen generations
ago we took this country from the Indians and established a new and more
sophisticated government. The Indians had it good. The women did all
the work and they paid no taxes. We
tried to improve on that arrangement..
There was no corruption in the Councils. Stealing and lying were punishable by death. We put them on reservations, took away their right to vote
and forbade them to drink whiskey.
In 1986 the Statue of Liberty was
refurbished and restored. Lee Iococca raised the money privately and
paid for it. It has stood in New York
harbor for 100 years as a beacon of
welcome to the U.S.A. It has inscribed on its base the last lines of an Ode
to Miss Liberty by Emma Lazarus as
an invitation to all the peoples in the
world.
"Give me your tired, your poor,
your huddled masses yearnin·g to
breathe free
The wretched refuse of your teeming shore,
Send these, the homeless, tempest
tossed to me .
I lift my lamp beside the golden
door!"
What it does not say may be more
significant than what it does say. It invites the poor, the tired, the huddled
masses. We have cared for them . It
has been a heavy burden but it hasn't
broken our backs. The invitation does
not say, "Give us your rich, aggressive, affluent and greedy." We have
not asked for them. We may not be
prepared to handle them. They may
come without being asked. We hope
it is not time for a takeover like we
did the Indians. Maybe if we are put
on reservations it would be a posh
Country Club-We prpbably would
not miss our right to vote-only about
1 2 the people ever use it anyway. I
don't think we would ever stand still
for them to take away our liquor.
Often, the windows of the world are
covered with rain. But sunny days
will come , and we must be ready and
willing to take advantage of them. It
is a sad circumstance when people
are denied the opportunity to grow
and develop to their fullest potential,
but it is an even greater tragedy when
they have the opportunities to grow
and develop and refuse to take advantage of them.
Generations before us, who carved
so much from so little, would shake
their heads in disbelief and disgust
that our generation could have so
much and be willing to settle for so little . Never in history has any people
had spread before them such a feast
of intellectual, physical, social, industrial and technical riches as we
have today. No where on earth exists
the fertile land, favorable climate,
natural resources or bountiful blessings of nature as are available to the
American people.
Because we have been given so
much, much is expected. But, beyond
the expectation is the opportunity.
While life does not hold the same
promise for everyone, we all have the
same amount of time to take advantage of what opportunity does come
our way. The success in life is not
measured by how much we are given,
but by what we do with what we have.
We need not take second place in any
situation.
Today 's heartbreaks will not
dampen tomorrow's hopes.
Section One, Page ix
~: Swe~thea~ ~~c~al!
Arts Council Seeks
Artists For Program
The Kentucky Arts Council is seeking
applications from artists interested in
participating in its Artists in Residence
Program during the 1987-88 school year.
The council anticipates needing artists
for both short-term· (five-10 days> and
long-term <from 12 weeks to nine
months ) residencies in various parts of
the state, including rural areas .
Disciplines include architecture/design,
dance, film/ media, folk arts, jazz,
poetry/creative writing, theater, and
visual arts/crafts.
During a residency , the artist serves
as a resource to the school and community and may be expected to conduct
such activities as workshops, classes,
lectures and demonstrations, reading or
performances, teachers' inservice sessions and other activities. A portion of
the residency is set aside as the artist's
time to devote to personal work. The artist's stipend ranges from $650 f{)r five
days to $12,000 for nine months .
Artists interested in serving a residency should contact the Kentucky Arts
Council for an artist's application
package. Deadline for applications is
March 15, 1987. Contact the Kentucky
Arts Council at Berry Hill, Frankfort,
40601, telephone (502) 564-3757.
Chess Tournament
Set At Fleming
The Ramblin' Rooks chess team will
sponsor a chess tournament at Fleming,
Saturday, January 31. There will be
three sections for differing levels of
ability with prizes of gold, silver, and
bronze medals in each section. Contact
the RRCT at 633-2226, days, or 633>8923,
evenings, for more information.
TAYLOR'S STUDIO-MARTIN
2-11x14
2-8x10
4-5x7
16-Wallet Size
5
• No Appointment Needed
COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL.
12 acres m/ 1, 580ft. on highway adjoining new Holiday Inn. House contains 2,210-sq. ft. including base·
ment. 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, F/ A
heat, and window air-conditioning.
Average gas bill $19.00 per month.
For more info and showing-call office 886-2048 days or 886-6219 and ask
for Lillian. 886-8.459 evenings.
CLARK SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Spacious ranch style home with
large family room. House has large
deck and spacious backyard with
plenty of room for garden. Shown by
_appo~ntment only. 886·2048.
DRIFT, KY. Three-bedroom ranch
style home with 3 acres of land.
Home is tastefully decorated with
such features as central airconditioning, modern kitchen with
refrigerator, stove, dishwasher and
microwave. Give away price at
$.49,900. Call Frances 886-2048 or
87.4-2088.
NEW LISTINGS
NEW LISTING S MINUTES TO
DOWNTOWN PRESTQNSBURGI
Your family will love the heated
16x32 pool and screened-in patio!
That's only a few of the features to
enjoy in this 8-room ranch style
home. In the winter months enjoy
this large family home with
fireplace . Many, many more
features. Call for appointment!
Priced at only $83,500. 886·20.48.
UtilIT~~
ElECTlUCITY DOES
FORLESSI
~
1·21-lt·pd.
471 S. LAKE DR.-PRESTONSBURG
886-1959
SUPER BOWL SAVINGS!!
Ron Rico Rum 750 mi ....... . ... . . ..... Reg. 7.49 $5.99
Smirnoff Vodka 80° 750 ml .......... s6.99 or 3/519.95
Early Times 750 ml ...... .. .... ..... .. s6.99 or 3/S19.95
Jack Daniels 750 ml . . . . . . . . . ................... $9.95
Old Fitzgerald 750 ml ....... Reg. 9.29 s7.99 or 2/5 15.00
J. Roget_.............................. 52.99 or 2/ss.OO
SUPfR BUR BVST£R
Miller or Miller Ught . .. ................ 24-PACK $ 9.95
Stroh's Beer .... . ....... . . ............. 30-PACK $10.25
Come in for additional savings on unadvertised items
PRESTONSBURG: 886-2048 Days
874-2088 Evenings
REDUCED!
LOCATED
IN
DESIRABLE CLARK ADDITION.
House contains 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,
garage and lots more. Call today for
appointment to see it. 886-20.48 or
874-2088.
117 ACRES OF PRIVACY PLUS
has its own fishing pond well stocked. Nice barn with 3 stalls & loft for
storage, 2 large garden spots with
irrigation system, fruit trees, grape
arbor, not to mention a 12x70 mobile
home with built-on family room.
Also has coal & wood burning stove.
Call today on this once-in-a-lifetime
deal. 886-20.48 Hansel.
• All Work Guaranteed
Happy Hour
Liquor
MORRIS HYLTON, JR.
BROKER
REDUCED! ~ DREAM HOUSE
COME TRUE! Here's just a little of
what this home offers. A well-planned kitchen has storage space
galore. The big cozy fireplace
warms peaceful winter nights.
Resort luxury in your own backyard
with the beautiful swimming pool.
All this plus location, location. Pro·
perty joins Highlands Regional
Hospital. Price has been reduced!
Call today for private showing. Lot
size 205x308. 886-20.48, after 5,
874·2088.
10°0 Deposit-5 1195 On Delivery
JANUARY 21 thru 2~10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Benchmark Realty
IVEL: 874-9033
478-9590
I
PREST~NSBURG OFFIC£
SALES ASSOCIATtS
Frances Cooley-874-2088
Honey MaY-886-1597
Lorena Wallen-886-2818
Hansel Cooley-87 4-2088
~oyce Short Allen-886-25~
Ullian Baldridge-886-8459
GOING BUSINESS CONCER-N.
Small grocery with complete kitchen. Adjoining rented space produces good monthly income. Also
3-b/r, 1V2·bath home with natural
stone fireplace next door to store.
Hurry on this! 886·2~48.:.,
IVEL OFFICE"
SALES ASSOCIATES
J. B. Gilliam-432-1681
Marcia Hylton-478-2458
Ken Hamilton-478-5252
Harry G. Allen-285-9506
MOVE RIGHT IN. Entertainment
size living room with fireplace,
dustless year 'round comfort from
this heating and cooling system. All
this in a 1278-sq. ft. home and much
more. For a great home ... priced
right ... see this outstanding offer.
886-2048 after 5:00, 874·2088.
PRICE REDUCED! Owners have
moved and want to sell now! Their
loss is your gain! Home is 5 m inutes
from downtown Prestonsburg in
good neighborhood. Features in·
elude (l) large kitchen . (2) 1 family room with fireplace . (3) fencedin backyard. (4) Florida room and
(5) 16' x 32' in-ground heated swimming pool plus much more. Don't
miss this opportunity. Great buy at
$77,900. Call 886·2048.
NEW LISTING-A HONEY FOR
THE MONEY-2.479-sq. ft. in this
stone house with 17" walls, large
dining room, kitchen, fam ily room
with fireplace. Also has area large
enough to put in small Mama &
Papa store. 186 front ft. on nice
blacktop road. Extra bldgs. on property (one 2.4x24 and one 77x21 l.
Don't delay call on this today .
886-2048, after 5, 87.4-2088. Hansel.
250-FT. PRIME COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY. On U.S. 23 between
Pikeville and Prestonsburg . Will
build to suit. 874-9033.
:GREAT INVESTMENT PROPER~
TY. Lot "250x60 with two mobile
hOmes. Live in one, rent the other.
Call today for more Information .
874-9033.
THREE MOBILE HOME SPACES
and older house near Jenny Wiley
_swimming' pool. $40,000.
.
RICHMOND HILLS SUBDIVISION. No down payment. Several to
choose from. 874-9033.
,WELLS SUBDIVISION. Call on
.these lots today. 87.4-9033.
CORN FORK. Lot for mobile home ~
Good wei I, septic tank, and 200 x 100
lot. City water available.
16 ACRES in the city limits. All
city services available .. Call for
details, 886-2048.
IVY CREEK. 2,000 ft. from -4-lane
on blacktop. V2-acre private
3-bdrm ., 1-bath home with stone entrance, central air & heat. Priced to
sell at $54,900. 87.4-9033.
REDUCED! From $55,000 to
$38,900. Home has 4 or 5 bedrooms,
city gas. Older home but really nice
country privacy with all city conveniences. Owner already packed.
Call today ; tomorrow may be too
late. Hansel, 886-2084 or 874·2088.
Benchmark Realty
Morris Hylton Jr., Broker
GRACIOUS, SPACIOUS LIVING
ROOM allows easy furniture arranging . Hawk coal and woodburning stove makes the utHity bi lis
very low. An in-town property with
country privacy. Call today for appointment, 886-2048 days, 87.4-2088
evenings.
OFF NEW RT. 80. City., conve:
niences, country privacy in this
3-bedroom , 1·bath, LOOO-sq . ft .
home. 7 acres of land m/ 1. 874-2088
after 5.
"SPURLOCK. Approximately 4
acres. 2-bedroom home, fenced lot
with small barn and outbuilding. 10
minutes or less from Prestonsburg.
Good drilled well with Citico gas,
utilities $50.00 month , Owner will
consider lease purchase or mobile
trade-in. 874-9033, after 5, 478-2.458,·
Morris.
"LOCATION! LOCATION! MAPLE
AVENUE. 1,680-sq. ft. home .
3-bedro.om, living room , dining
room, kitchen with knotty pine
cabinets, breakfast room and marble fireplace. Call Hansel 886-2048,
after 5, 874-2088.
STARTING OUT? OR SLOWING
DOWN? This 11 -year-old, 1,040-sq.
ft . house may be the place for you.
A neat home with. three bedrooms,
one bath, and utilities that are not
outrageous. Call for directions and
information. 886-2088.
WALK MOST ANYWHERE IN
TOWN. This smatt, ol~.;,(-_..pe with
covenient lor(.o~\ N"<!at for couple ,..~ E.R. .. ,rn one chi ld. Needs
0 repairs. Call for details.
soU.~nmor
87.4-2088 nights.
BUILDING LOTS
"BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Close
to Highlands Regional Hospital. 461'
on U.S. 23. Property has .40x60-ft.
building, wired and plumbed for
laundry mat. Also has 1978 12x60-ft.
mobile home with another mobile
home hookup . Call today, 88_6-20-48 ..
840-SQ. FT. HOME. All city conveniences. 3-bedroom on 120'x 180' lot.
owner ready to deal. Call now,
886-2048 or 874-2088.
THREE-BEDROOM, bath-and-a·
half townhouse for lease. 874-9033,
day, 478·2458, night
�Plus 3.9% financing from the f8.ctory!
~You. can't buy a
New1986GMCS-15Pickup
Long wheel base, Pl95175Rl4 radials, body side moldings, 2 wheel drive,
1000 lb. payload, air. cond., V-6 engine, full vinyl seat, metal wheel trim rings,
rear step bumper, 4 spd. auto. trans., chrome front bumper, full size spare, 3
year rust proofing, 2year-24,000 mile warranty and many more options.
3.9%APR
now
used truck this cheap:
$7995 3.9% APR
W~
1986 Pontiac 6000
55/45 Notchback seat. tinted glass, mats, air conditioning, sport
mirrors, painted accent stripe, cruise control, V-6 engine, 4 spd.,
automatic transmission, tilt wheel, Pl85175Rl4 white wall radials,
AM/FM cassette, power steering, power brakes and more.
8.9% APR
~
Now
$9,995
Now
$10,995
1986 Buick Century Limited
Power locks, power windows, tinted glass, mats, door edge guards,
intermittent wipers, vinyl top, defogger, air cond., sport mirrors,
lighted visor vanity mirror, Gran Touring Suspension, cru ise, V-6
engine, 4 spd. auto. trans., tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, white wall
radials, AM/FM cassette, accent stripes, body side moldings, power
steering, power brakes.
8.9%APR
$6795
Sale priced at
Short wheel base, tinted glass, sliding rear window, mats, intermittent wipers, air cond., chrome mirrors, power
brakes, power steering, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, V-8 engine, auto. trans., aux. fuel tank, rally wheels,
white wall radials, AM/FM cassette with clock, chrome front rear bumpers, two tone paint, custom cloth interior and
8.9% APR
Folding rear seat, body side moldings, air cond., extended below eyeline
mirrors, console, V-6 engine, 4 spd. manual trans., 20 gal. fuel tank, power
steering, power brakes, P205/75Rl5 radials, metal wheel trim rings, AM /FM
stereo radio, full size spare, 24 month - 24,000 mile warranty, 3 year rust
1000 lb. payload, 2.5 litre 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed manual transmission,
Pl95!75Rl4 radial tires, vinyl bench seat, 24 month- 24,000 mile warranty.
Three year rust proofing.
~Now $10,995
proofing.
3.9% APR Salepricedat $13,295
1986 G MC Full Size Pickup Sierra Classic
1986 GMC Full Size Pickup Sierra Classic
more.
1987GMCS-15Jimmy4x4
1987 GMC S-15 Pickup
Long wheel base, tinted glass, sliding rear window, mats, intermittent wipers, air cond., chrome mirrors, power
steering, power brakes, power windows, power locks, cruise, tilt, V-8 engine, auto. trans., aux. fuel tank, rally wheels,
white wall radials, AM/FM radio, clock, chrome front and rear bumpers, two-tone paint, custom cloth interior and
W~
8.9% APR
more.
1986Buick Park Avenue
W~9
Now
$10,895
1986 Pontiac Trans Am
Power seat. power windows, power locks, power steering, power
brakes, power trunk, vinyl top, defogger, touch air cond ., Gran
Touring Suspension, tilt wheel, cruise, wire wheel covers, graphic
equalizer cassette with concert sound system, power antenna, heavy
duty cooling and many more options.
8.9% APR
Now
$14,995
Power antenna, power locks, power windows, power steering, power
brakes, power trunk, luxury trim interior, mats, body side moldings,
locking hatch roof with sun shade (T-tops), intermittent wipers,
defogger, air cond., power sport mirrors, roof console, cruise, 305 V8 multi-port fuel injected engine, 4-spd. auto., leather steering
wheel, tiltwheel, AM/FM equalizer cassette with subwoofer speaker
system, areo pkg., special performance pkg.
8.9%APR
Wa~ Now
$15,995
WE DON'T INTEND TO BE UNDERSOLD!!
We will not be undersold and we guarantee this with
$500 CASH 0NTHE SPOT.·
We're the only dealer in the area that guarantees their deals with
HueyGray
General Manager
Rex Sublett
Sale13man
Marvin Ousley
Salesman
John Gray
Subscription
Rates Per Year
In Aoyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere In Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
Please note expiration date opposite your
name on wrapper or on your copy of The
Times. Because of increased mallinc costs,
notices of subscription expiration are no
loncer mailed to subscribers.
Subscriptions may be mailed to:
The Aoyd County Times
Box 391
Prestonsbura, Ky. 41653
(Wilen ,.....•1•1 JOUr subscription, plene enclose
oWl uiHna ~Met from JtUr newspaper.)
$500 cash!
Trade-ins n/a
Tax, license & freight n/i
789-4088- new
789-2030 trucks
789-2031- used ·
State May Have
Salt Water Port
Kentucky
Commissioner
of
Agriculture David Boswell is in
Nederland, Texas, for a tour of the site
of a planned new agricultural commodities shipping terminal which has
potential for the increased export of
Kentucky grain.
The project is the property of a
Kentucky-based company, Pass
Petroleum Industries Inc., and will occupy a 1,200-acre industrial site in
Nederland, dedicated to the development of a facility for the receipt and
shipment of Kentucky coal and
agricultural products.
Also traveling to Nederland, located
on the East Texas Gulf Coast, will be
George Russell, executive assistant to
Gov. Martha Layne Collins; Sen.
William Brinkley, Madisonville, vicechairman of the Kentucky Senate's
Agriculture and Natural Resources
Committee and a member of the Committee on Energy; Pass Industries officials, and engineering and technical
representaives for the project. They will
tour the site and meet with Nederland
city officials from whom the company
will lease the export center property.
Pass Industries has offered the Com·
monwealth of Kentucky a plan which,
through the state's acquisition of a
limited partnership, Kentucky will have
first priority to the export services in the
planned new port. ''The plan, if it is successfully concluded, will make Kentucky the first land-locked state in the
nation to have its own salt-water shipping terminal that will allow the loading
of fully drafted ships," Commissioner
Boswell commented.
GREAT BUY!
Don't let this one pass you up, now that interest rates are
down. House for sale, located up Ivy Creek. Great location,
good neighborhood. Has living room, dining room and kitchen,
utility room, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, sun deck.
Illinois-Based RR
Sued For Damages
The Kentucky Railroad Commission
has filed a lawsuit against Illinois Central Gulf Railroad of Chicago, Illinois
seeking to recover over $750,000 in
damages on behalf of the citizens in
Hickman county for failure of 1llinios
Central Gulf to comply with an order
issued by the Commission, November
13, 1986.
Raymond Kirk, spokesman and attorney for the Commission, stated that
"the suit was necessary and proper in
view of the actions of Illinois Central
Gulf in ignoring the safety of the citizens
of the Jackson Purchase area and in failing to uphold their duties as a responsible corporate citizens operating within
the State of Kentucky."
The suit is believed to be the first action of this kind by Kentucky officials
against a railroad carrier and further
requests that an injunction be issued
against Illinois Central to restrain any
attempt on their behalf to transfer real
estate or liquidate holdings in an effort
to avoid payment of a judgment
rendered against their interest.
"Our concern is that Illinois Central
which has already streamlined their
holdings in Kentucky might attempt to
transfer the remainder of their holdings
in order to avoid liability. To insure
against that measure, the suit request
the court to compel Illinois Central Gulf
to execute a corporate survey bond for
an amount which would be calculated to
cover the damages and cost of repairs"
Kirk added.
According to Kirk, "the Commission
intends to protect the interest of the
traveling public from inadequate rail
facilities throughout the state and this
lawsuit should send a clear and convincing signal to rail carriers that orders
issued by the Commission will be
enforced.''
Kirk says a second suit will be filed in
the Franklin Circuit Court seeking to
revoke the "Certificate of Authority to
do business" issued to Illinois Central
for their operations in Kentucky.
Caucus Club To Meet
The Caucus Club of International Affairs will meet from 6 until 7:30p.m ..
tomorrow (Thursday>, in Room 111 of
the Martin Student Center at Prestonsburg Community College. Vicky Horn
will discuss utopian communities with
particular emphasis on Jonestown.
For more information, contact Dr
Thomas Matijasic at Prestonsburg
Community College.
$47,500.00
Buck Night
478-2370
Tuesday Night
·strand
l-21-4t·pd.
Sunday Brunch
Spectacular
Kelsey's Is Offering .A
Unique Adventure For The
·
Hungry
Corne And Try .
Our New Brunch
-Featuring'' Name Your OwnOmelette'
''Name Your Own Waffle''
S1)vciul Now Wuf"flo Bur
( ) u r I I r·u n c 11 llal a.
14: Vt' r•y t.l1 i Ill( 1111UJli 11 U I»)U
All
Y(JU
(Jar' l!J'at $6.95
K"la.oy'a. 1• Locut.oc.i At. 'l'hu
-\\~~~
U.S. 23 South
Prestonsburg, Kentucky
�The Floyd County Times
Halfway through its second week, Project Second Chance '87 had already
generated at least 250 calls from Kentucky adults wanting to earn their high
school equivalency diploma <GED
certificate>.
Of the 323 callers to a toll-free line
operated by the Kentucky Department
of Education's Division of Adult Education, by January 14, 250 said they had
learned about the free GED testing in
March and April through Project Second
Chance.
Project Second Chance is a massive,
statewide campaign, with utility companies throughout the state mailing
GED sample tests and information with
utility bills to their customers, and
members of the Kentucky League of
Savings Institutions donating funds to
cover the $10 per person testing fee.
So many calls have been received on
the line <l-800-372-7179) that a second
PARTS
AND SERVICE
On
&
Pikeville
WINTER CLEARANCE
Mobile Home
Complete for 14x70
$395° 0
95
Mobile Home Anchors ................... Ea~h$6
$99500
Central A1r-Cond1tlonmg .............. .
Skirting Kit ......... 2.8-.ln~~ ~~~~·-
3-Ton
•
• •
••••.
•
NEED FURNITURE? CHECK THESE PRICES!!
$14995
New Glass and Brass Dinette Sets ......... $165°0
New Mobile Home Bedding .................. $4495
·New Metal Dinette Sets .................... $7995
New Coffee and End Tables ................. $45°0
New Uvmg
. Room Su1tes
.
......... Starting at
100°/o Recovery
Gas, Oil, Coal
Said Possible ·
MANY MORE ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM!
Phone 874-9033 or 478-9593
A
QUARTER OF A MILLION
$DOLLAR .$
iii11F.II1·aR1r
RED IC1.i011
SALE!
IN PROGRESS AT
M & M TOYOTA
Bill Maynard says he has vehicles coming
out his ears!
They have
To Go!
~Little or
No Money
Down On
Most Cars
In Stock!
New and Used Inventory at 4-Locations Must
Be Reduced-$250,000 worth by January 31!
NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE
REFUSED! SAVE THOUSANDS!!! Prices
from s799oo
&M TOYOTA,
INC
LOT #1
LOT #2
Williamson Road
North Mayo Trail
Pikeville
Phone: 432-1451
Phone: 437-401l
•
Absher
Enterprises
HRMC NEW ARRIVALS
Project Second Chance
Is Said Early Success
YLTOK
the 4-Lane Between Prestonsburg
Section One, Page Eight
A breakthrough in mining technology
now enables 100 percent recovery of all
mineral resources. This breakthrough is
especially beneficial to Kentucky's coal,
oil and natural gas industries. Department of Mines and Mineral officials announced this week that a project allowing the cutting through of a formerly active gas well by a continuous miner has
been successfully completed. The well,
located in Pike county, was severed Sunday afternoon, Jan. 11.
The well, which was an active producing well, was owned and operated by
PECO Resources, of Kingsport, Tenn.
Scotts Branch Company approached
PECO Resources regarding the possible
purchase of the well to acommodate
their nearby longwall mining operation.
Following an agreement, both companies worked to design a method of
plugging the well to allow it to become
the first Kentucky well to be purposely
mined through.
The plugging plan was submitted to
the Department of Mines and Minerals,
which by law approves all plans to mine
within 500 feet of an oil or gas well.
Department officials worked with PECO
Resources and Scotts Branch on the
operation. The result was a wellbore
that is competently plugged and left in
a condition to allow for a safe mining
operation.
Plugging of the well was completed,
April 30. Since then, departmental inspectors and company officials have
monitored the well for gas emission.
Frequent vacuum tests of the well did
not show a presence of gas.
Mining procedures had advanced to
within 30 feet of the well earlier in the
week. It was then determined that the
well would be cut on Sunday, when there
would only be essential personnel in the
mine. This was done as an added safety
precaution.
Mines and Minerals Commissioner
Willard Stanley said that he was tremendously pleased with the success of the
program. "I was confident that the well
was plugged and what they were doing
was 100 percent safe. If not, I would not
have allowed them to mine through,"
said Stanley.
This was quite a development for Kentucky's mineral industries, and Stanley
went on to say that he was excited about
the program's implications. "This
means that we are now able to recover
all of our mineral resources. This is the
first case that I know of in Kentucky,
where 100 percent of the mineral
deposits can and will be recovered. The
gas is still there, waiting for a well to be
re-drllled once the mining cycle is
completed.''
STRAND TWIN
line will be installed by the end of
January, Adult Education Director
Sharon Darling said.
Project Second Chance was launched
at a Jan. 61uncheon, and is believed to
be a new way of reaching large numbers
of adults who never finished high
school- through utility bills. In the
privacy of their homes, adults can take
the sample test and call the number.
They are directed to the Adult Learning
Center near them for free help in
preparing for the GED tests. Testing is
offered continuously on weekdays at
various community colleges and vocational schools around the state, but
special Saturday sessions will be offered
for Project Second Chance '87 participants in early spring.
The campaign is one of the best examples of business-education partnerships flourishing in Kentucky, State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Alice McDonald said, "partnerships that
leverage scarce public resources to attack Kentucky's many educational
needs."
The vehicle for business and civic
group participation in the effort to provide a better-educated workforce and
foster personal educational development
is the GED Foundation. It will pool contributions and efforts for ongoing projects in cooperation with the state education department.
Businesses and organizations wanting
to help can contact Sharon Darling or
Foundation Director Libby Walthall at
the Kentucky Department of Education,
(502) 564-3921.
January 5-a son, Brandon Wayne
Marshall, to Stanley and Nancy Marshall, of Marshallville. January 6-a
son, Jeffrey Dean Hunter, to Dean and
Lois Hunter, of Banner. January 7-a
daughter, Michala Anne Davis, to John
and Connie Davis, of Prestonsburg.
January 10-a son, Alexander Shane
Montgomery, to Dennis and Brenda
Montgomery, of Seilz. January 11-a
son, Brian Patrick McCoy, to John and
Dora McCoy, of Auxier; a son, Brandon
Scott Saylor, to Jackie and Della Saylor,
of Salyersville. January 12-a son,
James Kyle Nelson, to James and Neva
Nelson, of Prestonsburg.
after 5:00 p.m.
or
886-6769 anytime.
.
·-Buck Night
Building Downtown Prestonsburg. Has 6,300 square feet.
Perfect for doctor's or lawyer's offices, or mini mall.
Suitable for any kind of busine.ss. Most of the space has
carpet. Also has large storage space. All ground floor and
handicapped accessible. Has parking lot (208L x 40W)
which will hold .about 20 cars. (There is more parking
space available close by.)
This building is in a real nice downtown location at 14
North Arnold Avenue (Beside the Floyd County Library).
Tuesday Night
For Information, Call 886-2435
Strand
R-7170
Carousel" II Rotary Touch'" Microwave Oven
• New Rotary Touch'" panel provides accuracy with
easy-to-set controls
• Minute Plus'" sets the oven for one minute of
cooking time per touch
$gss
• Digital Display with 60 minute timer
• Variable Cooking Control includes Medium
Low/Defrost
Per Month
• Large 1.5 cu. ft. Capacity with 15~" diameter
glass turntable
• Cooking Time Guide gives proper times needed to
cook a variety of commonly cooked foods
CAROUSEL® II
AUTO-TOUCH® MICROWAVE OVEN
R·7270
Carouse~ II Auto-Touch~ Microwave Oven
• New ESP'" Reheat Sensor is ideal for easy
reheating of snacks, single servings, dinner plates
and leftovers
• Auto-Touch® controls with gg min gg sec timer
• Digital Display shows time of day and minute timer
• Programmable for three-stage cooking
• Mid Size 0.9 cu. ft. capacity with 123/• • diameter
glass turntable
• Minute Plus'" sets oven for one minute of cooking
per single touch
• Auto-Start automatically turns the oven on at
desired preset time
R-7270
R-4936
carousel"' II Auto-Touch" Microwave Oven
• New ESP~ Reheat Sensor for fast, easy reheating
of leftovers, snacks, clinner plates and Single
servings
• Auto-Touc,.. controls with 99 min 99 sec timer and
digital display
• CompuOefrost~ offers meal planning freedom by
comput1ng defrosting times and power settings
• Sensor Temp simplifies automatiC temperature
probe cooking
• Auto-Start, minute timer and time of day clock
• Programmable for thre&-stage cooking
• Minute Plus~ sets the oven for one minute of
cooking time per touch
• Generous 1.5 cu. ft. capacity with 15~" diameter
glass turntable
CAROUSEL® II
AUTO-TOUCH® MICROWAVE OVEN
$1327
Per Month
R-4936
CAROUSEL® II
CONVECTION MICROWAVE OVEN
TUESDAY, JAN. 27 IS BUCK NITE-ALL SEATS $1.00
STRAND I
Buy Advanced Tickets
.STRAND If
and SAVE SSS!
Call 285-9428
FOR SALE OR LEASE
PRESTONSBURG, KY. • 606-886-2696
HELD OVER
AKC registered Black & White
Siberian Huskies. 9 Weeks Old. 2
Males and 1 Female with Blue Eyes.
HELD OVER
$2213
1\BSOLUTELY
WONDERFUL
...AFILM I MAY NEVER FORGET."
Per Month
Jt.•tln" 1 "'"" "'NFAh.l'l< FVIF\l'\ , INOEVFNOF.NT NfTWORK Nr\\"\
R-8570
R-8570
carousel'" It Convection Microwave Oven
• Browns, Bakes, Broils and Crisps with fourway cooking: microwave, convection, combination
and brotl
• Auto-Toucn<' controls and two-color digital display
• ESPN - Electronic Sensory Processor senses
when a variety of foods are cooked
• CompuCookN computes comb1nahon and
convectiOn ttmes/temparatures
• CompuOefrost~ automatically calculates defrosting
times
• Sensor Temp uses preprogrammed temperature
probe settings
• Broil and Stow Cook sett1ngs
• Minute Plus~ sets the oven for one m1nute of
cooking per touch
• Large 1.5 cu. ft. stamless steel interior
• Racks for t1m11ing and two-level tlalt1ng Included
*With Approved Credit- 10% Down
MIKE'S B& W TV
Store Hours : 9 -5, Mon. -Sat.
Showtimes: 7:00 and 9:15
Showtimes 7:15 and 9:30
North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg • 886-9682
Sunday m~tinee open 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:15.
,,
(
,.
�Section One, Page Nine
The Flo
New Year's Baby
RECTOR'S
BARBER SHOP
Corner of Rt. 80 &
Rt. 122
MARTIN, KENTUCKY
PHONE:
285-9086
9:30-6:30
Closed On Wednesdays
ADRIAN RECTOR,
Owner and Operator
INFLATION FIGHTER
A-FRAME HOME
$4995°
0
Bank Financing
Available, and
payments could be as
low as
$7QOO Per Month
r-------FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL------,
DOUBLE RR CONSTRUCTION
886-6528 or 789-8731
Paul Jordan Hampton, shown above
with mother, Sandra Hampton, is the
Johnson county New Year's baby born
at Highlands Regional Medical Center,
January 12. He is the son of Paul and
Sandra Hampton, and grandson of
Shafter and Leona Salyer, all of
Staffordsville.
Each year Highlands Regional
Medical Center welcomes the first baby
of the New Year from Floyd, Johnson,
Magoffin, and Martin counties.
Merchants from Floyd, Magoffin,
Johnson, Martin, and Pike counties
donated gifts to be equally distributed
among each of the New Year's babies.
Each received gifts valued at approximately $420.
Pikeville IRS
Has New Address
BACKGROUNDS • '\bur Choice
NEW "Miss Uberty"
Scenic
Old Master
**
Deposit $3.oo
When Photographed
Balance S21.t5...
Upon Delivery
ne~atives
£iUa;>
--"-
2-11 x 14s
4- 5 x 7s
4 - 8 x 10s
32- WALLETS
16 -GIANT WALLETS
COMING TO A LOCATION
NEAR "U"
MOMENTS-TO-REMEMBER
Today's Memories- Tomorrow's Treasures"
MONDAY, JANUARY 26, TIME: 2 P.M. till 7 P.M.
GARRETTIGA
Hwy 7
in•.•Garrett
PLUS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, TIME: 2 P.M. till 7 P.M.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Homestead Exemption,
Tax Break For Some
US Hwy 23
in ... Prestonsburg
DELIVERED: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27- SEE STORE POSTER FOR TIME
This Saturday, January 24th:
"TEENAGE PREGNANCY"
with CAROL HOLEBROOK,
Johnson County Health Department
Presented by the
New
Topics
F~
.ftSALTH
WDOnQC
LINE
1310 A.M.
Every
saturday
.D COUNTY
12:25-1:00 p.m.
• Responses will be given on the air.
w e invite you to
write or call us
with your questions
on any health topic.
Floyd county Health Line
Box 1119
Martin, KY. 41649
or Phone 285·5111
Mon.·Fri.. 8·4:30
The Internal Revenue Service office
in Pikeville is now located at the Federal
Courthouse, Basement, Room 2, Main
Street.
The office hours for taxpayer
assistance at the new office are January
5-January 16, Monday through Wednesday, 8-4:45; January 19-April 15, Monday through Thursday, 8-4:45; Fridays,
8-3:45. After April 15, Mondays only,
8-4 :45.
Taxpayers who come to the office in
the Federal Courthouse, can receive
answers to their tax questions and
receive guidance in the preparation of
their own returns. Tax forms and IRS
publications on individual tax topics
may also be obtained at the local office.
Raymond L. Rizzo, District Director
for Kentucky, suggested that taxpayers
who come to the local IRS office for
assistance should bring the tax package
they received in the mail, W-2 forms, interest and dividend statements, and any
other information supporting claims for
tax credits or adjustments to income.
Rizzo also suggested that taxpayers
may want to use the IRS toll-free
telephone service to get answers to their
tax questions. The number for toll free
service in the Pikeville area is
1·800-424-1040, and assistance is
available Monday through Friday, 8
a.m. to 4:30p.m.
Taxpayers who want to order forms or
publications only may call the IRS toll
free number 1-800-424-3676. This service
is available from 8:00a .m . to 4:45p.m.
CST. Those individuals who want to use
the IRS recorded tax service called
TELETAX may call the toll free number
1-800-554-4477. Instructions on using
TELETAX are contained in the IRS tax
package which taxpayers received in
the mail.
Produced by;
Christian Appalachian Project
sponsored by:
• Your Floyd countv Hospitals:
McDowell a nd
our Lady of the w ay
• cooley Apothecary
• Green cross Medical
• Mountain comprehensive care
Revenue Secretary Gary Gillis has announced that qualified persons who are
over 65 years of age or are totally disabled can claim the Homestead Exemption
up to $17,100 on real estate for tax
periods 1987 and 1988.
The amount of the Homestead Exemption is adjusted every two years to account for changes in the purchasing
power of the dollar. Gillis said it has in·
creased from $6,500 in 1972 to the current
$17,100 as a result of changes in the consumer price index. The exemption was
$16,100 in 1985 and 1986.
Taxpayers who are qualified for this
exemption must file a state application
with the Property Valuation Administrator in their county. Taxpayers
who qualify for the total and permanent
disability exemption under a program
authorized or administered by an agency of the U.S. government or by t~e
Railroad Retirement System must f1le
annually with the PVA by Dec. 31 and
report any changes in their disability
classification exemption.
Only one exemption will be allowed
per residence. Therefore, regardless of
the number of qualified owners of a
home, totally disabled or over 65 years
of age, $17,100 is the maximum value
which can be exempted from property
tax, Gillis added
Taxpayers should contact the Depart·
ment of Property Taxation, 592 E. Main
Street Frankfort. Ky. 40601, l 502 l
564-6730 for details regarding qualifica
tion and filing .
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
Mrs. Campbell Honored
On Retirement, Jan. 1
Floyd Students Named
To EKU D an's List
At the mv1tation of current
postmaster, Mrs. Rexine Campbell,
well-wishers gathered at the Wayland
Post Office at 5 p.m., New Year's Day,
to honor Mrs. Elmer H. (florence> Mor·
rison on her retirement from the U.S
Postal Service.
Mrs Morrison had served as part·
time flexible clerk for almost 22 years.
beginning in May. 1965, under her husband's term as postmaster. When he
retired after thirty-one years, she did not
wish the responsibility of running the
post office, and declined to seek an appointment. During the next nine months
after her husband's retirement, her ti·
tie changed to officer-in-charge while a
new postmaster was selected and treined. When the present postmaster, Mrs.
Campbell, took over in 1980, .Mrs. Morrison continued to serve as part-time
clerk.
She received numerous gifts and good
wishes. Refreshments were provided
buffet style by the hostess, including a
decorated cake indicating Mrs. Morrison's years of service. Mrs. Campell
presented to Mrs. Morrison an engrav
ed silver fruit and nut bowl, thanking her
for the training she had given her and
expressing her appreciation for the ,
cooperation, consideration, and
thoughtfulness Mrs. Morrison had
shown her.
Due to the limitation of space. Mrs.
Campbell invited, besides Mrs. Morrison's immediate family and employment associates, only the !aides of the
Wayland United Methodist Church,
where Mrs. Morrison is a member
Those present were June Webb,
Beatrice Combs, Kay McGuire, Libby
Martin, Maxine Martin, Sandra Turner,
Barbara Moore, Martha Lee, (Mrs.
Morrison's replacementl, Phyllis B
Honshell, Sybol Bentley, Patsy Murphy,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tackett <Mrs.
Morrison's daughter and son-in-lawl,
Mae Cox, Betty King <part-time clerk at
Topmost in Knott county), Mr. and Mrs.
Mont Campbell, Loretta Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer H Morrison, Anna
Marie Martin, Paul McGuire, Ruth
McGuire, Elizabeth McGuire, and
Jaime Webb.
Mrs. Morrison and her husband live at
Wayland, where she plans to continue to
be active in church and community.
Nine Floyd county residents have
been named to the Dean's List at
Eastern Kentucky University for the
1986 fall semester They are James G.
Allen, of Martin ; Melissa A. Adams,
John B. Derossett, Rona M. Lawson,
Michael K. Robinson, Lauren M. Slone,
Linda M. Whitten, all of Prestonsburg,
and Lavonda Jo Tackett, all of
Teaberry.
To be eligible for Dean's List recogni·
t10n at EKU, a student must achieve a
3.5 grade point average out of a possi·
ble 4.0 and be enrolled for 14 or more
credit hours. Of the 865 students named
to the Dean's List for the semester, 258
or nearly 30 percent achieved a perfect
4.0 grade point average, according to
Dr. John Rowlett, vice president for
academic affairs and research and dean
of the faculties.
ROBINSON-CONLEY
CPA's
Accounting Services
*Income Tax Preparation
*Bookkeeping
*Auditing
*Computer Services
Located in the Shepherd Building on
the Mountain Parkway
ROBERT H. ROBINSON
349-1138 ROGER D. CONLEY
Dorothy Hall faced eye surgery for a
detached retina, a cause for real concern.
And when it wa suggested that Dorothy
go to Lexington for surgery she and her
husband stood firm. and stayed home
'There would be no point in going to
Lexington when we know the Hospital
and the staff here ... and we've got a lot of
confidence in the doctors, so why travel
that many miles when we've got just as
good or better here."
Dorollly BalllouDd lllere's
Do place like llome alter
Same Day
Surgery•••
"There would be no point in
going to Lexington ... why travel
that many miles when we've got
just as good or better here."
..
at BiglllaDds
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL
Same Day Surgery was an ideal
alternative for Dorothy. Expenses were
minimized because she recovered in the
comfort of her own home . Many surgical
procedures, like retina sur~ery, can be
accomplished on an outpattent or Same
Day Surgery basis.
.
Highlands now has 15 full-ttme
surgeons on staff. covering specialtie~
from internal to cosmetic and reconstructive surgery. And our performance ha~
earned accreditation b) the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals* based
on strict national standards.
Experienced, skilled surgeon~ are only
part of the stor). Highly trained medtcal
support teams in anesthesiology, n~rsmg ,
diagnostic services and post-operattve
care, combined with state-of-the-art
equipment and facilities. ma~e Highla.nds
one of the safest most profess tonal surgtcal
center. for inpatient and outpatient
surgery around .
Maybe that's why some people would
rather stay home at Highlands for something as important as surgery. So if you're
already here, why go anywhere else?
For more information on inpatient and
outpatient surgery, a k your famil y
physician, or call Highlands at 8R6-8511.
'
MEDICAL CE;~~ifd·
~
886-8511 !Preston,hurg)
789-6548
{Paml~vtllc)
U.S. Rt. 23 between Prestonsburg
and Paint ville, Kentucky
1·741
•A flt'l~O&h.' IMIOPfllhl oiJ!anu.tiJnn ~0\'C'mcd lt\ 1hc ~nl('n~o..all Mnfl\tall\'""''ttlll'n. Amc:rK ..ll C,•lk~c •-1 Ph''"' 1 11
Sur~~.-.~n~ ,.nJ An~rh· ;.~n l'-.:nt;al ''~J\:I.tl1•tn
(
�Wt.·dnesday. January 21. 1987
Tht.> Floyd County Times
St•ction One, Page Tt•n
In District Court
Sentenced in Floyd District Court,
following guilty pleas or verdicts, were:
Mike S. Wallen, 31, of Martin, drunk
driving <9UI>, 30 days in jail, $707.50 in
fine and court cost; Tina W. Miller, 26,
of Auxier, drunk driving, fined $407.50
and five days in jail; Paul Roberts, 32,
of Harold, drunk driving, fined $707.50
and 30 days m jail; Robbie D. Jones. 19,
of Allen, drunk driving, fined $557.50 and
10 days in jail; James Ed Conn, of Martin, drunk driving, fined $357.50; Merdith
Conn, 19, of Martin, drunk driving, fined $369.50; Gilford Osborne, 31, of
Grethel, drunk driving and possession of
marijuana, fined $557.50 and seven days
in jail; Bobby J. Gayheart, 19, of
McDowell, drunk driving, fined $707.50,
30 days in jail; Aster Ray Collins, 21, of
Hi Hat, drunk driving, fined$407.50and
10 days in jail; Roger D. Parsons, 31, of
Prestonsburg, drunk driving, fined
$557.50 and seven days in jail; Steven R.
Boggs, 21, of London, drunk driving, fihed 557.50 and 10 days in jail; Earl
Patrick, Jr., of Martin, theft by unlawful
taking, fined $357.50 and 30 days in jail;
Lansing Delano Buckley, of Martin,
theft by unlawful taking, fined $82.50 and
30 days probation; George D. Howell, 24,
of Langley, drunk driving, fined $157.50
and two days public service; Rex
Reynolds, 20, of Prestonsburg, drunk
driving, fined $407.50; Harold D. Conley,
24, of Langley, drunk driving, seven
days in jail and fined $557.50; Rosemary
Williams, of Paintsville, drunk driving,
fined $267.50 and 10 days in jail; Otis Collins, 29, of Wayland, drunk driving, fined $407.50 and five days in jail; Gary D.
Bays, 31, of Prestonsburg, possession of
marijuana, 10 days probation and fined
$117.50; Gregory Salisbury, 18, of
McDowell, possession of marijuana, 10
days in jail and $257.50; Polly Cristeson,
35, of Martin, disorderly conduct and
resisting arrest, fined $267.50 and 30
days in jail; Wendell Frazier, 46, of Martin, disorderly conduct, 10 days in jail
and fined $167.50; Eugene Gibson, 26, of
Ligon, possession of marijuana, five
days in jail, fined $167.50; Randall Boyd,
44, of Martin, drunk driving, fined
$407.50; Paul R. Rowe, 44, of Pikeville,
drunk driving, two days in jail and fined $157.50; Johnny Brett Adams, 18, of
Prestonsburg, drunk driving, two days
in jail and fined $157.50; Eddie L. Goble,
19, of Prestonsburg, drunk driving, wanton endangerment 2nd degree, fined
$707.50, five days in jail, 55 days
probation.
New Homemaker Club
Members Are Listed
New members being welcomed into
various Floyd county Homemakers'
Clubs are Ruth Martin, Ruby Halbert
and Linda Sue Bevins, Margaret
Tackett, Wanda Harmon, Irene Cooley,
Mosalette Patton, Bonnie Sword, Gloria
Burch, Hazel Baldridge, Terri Brown,
Sandra Baldridge, Mary R. Griffith,
Debbie Rice, Terri Cutwright, Barbara
Billiter, Lynn Osborne, Paula O'Brien,
Eva Coleman, Lila Gearheart, Jeanette
Layne, Eloise Allen, Vicky Johnson,
Suda Rife, and Ruth Campbell.
No Homemakers' meetings were
scheduled for the month of January, but
meetings are to resume, beginning
February 1.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by The Bank
Josephine on the 29th day of Jan., 1987
at Harold Branch, Harold, Ky. Time of
sale: 10:00 a.m. Sale is for the purpose
of disposing of a 1981 Olds Cutlass
Supreme, Ser. 111G3AR47NXBM475041,
to satisfy a installment loan note and
security agreement dated the 4th day of
April, 1985.
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to bid.
Terms of sale: *CASH*
1-14-3t.
A Big Thank You!
Market Burglarized
Price's Midnight Market on Ky. 114
was burglarized sometime around 1:00
a.m. Monday morning.
The burglar entered the market by
knocking a hole through the back wall
with a sledge hammer The store safe
was then broken open and an undetermined amount of cash, checks, and food
stamps stolen. A store employee reporting to work at 5:00a.m. discovered the
crime.
Detective Keith Scott of the Kentucky
State Police Post 9 Pikeville is investigating the case.
We the members of 1741 & 1645 Women's Auxiliary would like to say thanks to all the people who
gave so generously to help the unemployed miner's
families during this holiday season. your donations
made Christmas a little brighter for their kids.
~
Fresh artichokes will squeak when
rubbed against another one.
rMumctpal Bldg.J
N. L!Jke Dnve/ Prestonsbu'1, Kentucky 41653
DONATE BLOOD.
It only hurts
when you_ don't
I
DEAN OF THE FLOYD COUNTY LEGAL PROFESSION and
seer extraordinaire, Woodrow Burchett, and Mrs. Burchett are
pictured above as Kiwanis president, Dr. Robert Herrick,
made introductory remarks prior to Mr. Burchett's annual
predictions, highlight of the recent Kiwanis Ladies' Night dinner meeting, or for that matter, any meeting.
AMERICAN WAY
REALTY Court
ONE YEAR
2 W.
St.
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
WARRANTY
-WE SELL WARRANTED HOMES-
More in Knott County Floyd Co. Education
Participate in ASCS Forum Will Meet Mon.
TM Floyd county office of the U.S.
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service <ASCS) no longer exists, but
local landowners can still meet with a
representative of the federal agency .
The agency's local office was combined with the Knott county headquarters
office in Hindman last June because
there wasn't enough work to justify having two separate offices, according to
Sharon Conley, director of the agency in
Hindman.
Conley comes to Prestonsburg every
Wednesday from 8:30 to 4:30, and
farmers can meet with her at the Soil
Conservation Service office, 105 Court
Street.
The decision to close the Prestonsburg
office, rather than the Hindman office,
was based on both economics and convenience, Conley said. The office in
Prestonsburg was rented for $750 per
month, while the Hindman office costs
one-third of that amount. In addition,
two ASCS employees live in Hindman,
while none lives in Prestonsburg.
Conley also said that, while Floyd
county may have more landowners,
there is "more participation" with the
ASCS office in Knott county.
Last summer's move was part of a nationwide budget-cutting effort that
resulted in the closing of 200 ASCS offices, according to Conley.
BSFCEA Meet Set
January 27 at PCC
Big Sandy Family and Childbirth
Education Association is sponsonng its
monthly breastfeeding support meeting
at 10:30 a .m., Tuesday, January 27, in
Room 1, Building A, Prestonsburg Community College. Any mother and her
pre-school children are invited to attend
this informal gathering. The discussion
will focus on ways of incorporating
breastfeeding into a variety of lifestyles.
There will be literature covering all
aspects of breastfeeding available for
both loan and purchase at the meeting.
Any mother needing transportation to
this BSF and CEA event is welcome to
contact the BSF and CEA office, Prestonsburg Community College, 886-3863
extension 213. In the event of snow, the
meeting will be held the last Tuesday in
February.
Re: Floyd County Education Forum
Board of Director's meeting.
The Floyd County Education Forum
Board of Directors will rneet Monday ,
January 26, at 7 p.m. at the Presbyterian
Church. The public is invited .
In the event of snow the meeting will
be cancelled. Contact Jean Rosenberg
886-8851, for rescheduled date and
location.
State Board Recognizes
Outstanding Educators
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Alice McDonald recognized several
outstanding educators during the State
Board of Education's January 7
meeting.
Thomas Swartz. principal of Pikeville
High School, was named Outstanding
Principal of 1986 by the Kentucky
Association of Secondary School
Principals.
Jude Talbott, principal of Bardstown
High School, was cited last year as one
of the 53 outstanding principals in the
United States at the "In Honor of Excellence .. program sponsored by Burger
King and several major national education groups.
At the same program, Joel Fink from
Oldham County was named one of the 53
outstanding teachers in the United
States. Fink was Kentucky's Teacher of
the Year for 1986.
Kentucky's Teacher of the Year for
1987, Rosemary Weddington, was also
honored at the board ceremony.
EYE APPEAL-PURSE APPEAL-Attractive inside and OICftNI
out. Large master bedroom, 2 baths. Cathedral WIRIWnY
ceilings. Warranted for 1 year.
ABBOn ROAD-COUNTRY BUT CONVENIENT. 10 minutes from
town. This home has one of the most beautiful wooded lots in our
area. 3-bedroom brick with fireplace at a Reduced Price. Low 60's.
ESTILL A NEW WORLD Of PRIVACY More than just a place to
live! Make your dream come trve In this lovely 3-bedroom, 2-bath,
2 fireplaces on 2 acres. Enjoy nature at its best. See the deer
play in your back yard and birds in the fruit trees. Why postpone
happiness? Make appointment to see today.
HOME WITH INCOME-Let us show you this home with 2 separate
living areas. Upstairs has 3 bedrooms, livin' room, built-in kitchen. Downstairs has 2 bedrooms, bath, super large closets.
Separate entrances, city water. Uve in one, rent other.
PICK UP THE FREE HOME
FINDER'S MAGAZINE AT LOCAL
BUSINESSES AND SEE
OTHER AMERICAN WAY
HOMES, LOTS AND
BUSINESSES.
received grants totaling over $79,000 and
matched the grants for a total expenditure of nearly $132,000.
The grants can be used for the purchase of firefighting equipment or training with a maximum award of $400 and
a minumum of $250. Applications must
be received by February 20.
For additional information or grant
applications, interested fire departments should contact the Division of
Forestry, 627 Comanche Trail,
Frankfort, Ky . 40601 , or phone 1502)
564-4496.
A LASTING IMPRESSION-is made the minute you walk into this
4-bedroom, 3-bath home. You must see the quality workmanship
it offers. Call for a~;~ appointment.
THE FRESH AIR IS FRE£! Country living at its best, only ten minutes
from Prestonsburg. Quiet, private 3-bedroom brick ranch, 2 large
baths. Attached garage, one of comfortable living space. See it
and make us a reasonable offer. This home offers the HEAT PUMP.
INVEST IN HAPPINESS and comfort. large 3-bdrm. brick ranch
in New Allen. 16x20 screened-in back porch overlooking river, 2
fireplaces, large family room. Tastefully decorated and weH kept.
Never flooded. A "MUST SEE" home. Call Sarah, 874-2906.
CONVENIENCE PLUs-in downtown Prestonsburg. o.. .,._
Within walking distance of doctors, sc:hools, churches WIWWIN
and shopping. Remodeled 1 Yo-story brick-3-bedrms. 1% baths,
fireplace, central HI A, fenced-in back yard. Call Sarah for appt.
874-2906.
FHA QUALIFIED-Mining Branch of PrestoMbUI'i. 3 bedrooms,
l·bath on fenced lot. Call Ellen, 874-9558.
SURROUND YOURSELF WITH NATURE in this secluded 4-bedroom
A-frame. This home offers the heat pump. Call Ellen, 874-9558.
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL! If you need lots and lots of room and are
a little handy, you shi!£'0'~l)is BARGAIN-PRICED home in
Weeksbury. 8 bedroom\~ .-<3, oversi.z,ed lot Will consider rent·
lng. Also selling on land contract.
CALL ·as&-9100.
DOROTHY HARRI$-Broker/REALTOR ·
Ellen Holbrook-874-9558 Sarah DeRossett-874-2906
Georgia .Johnson-785-5198 after 5 p.m.
Introducing
Solid Cedar Beauty
By
c~d rdal~
The word lace comes from the Latin
word laqueus, which means noose or
snare.
The tax changes for 1987 are the
most sweeping in history. We
know you're concerned, and we'll
answer your questions. This year
put H&R Block on your side.
24' X 32' 3 BR
PRECUT LOG KIT
$10,900.
AFFORDABLE CEDAR LOG HOMES
Why Cedardale?
Northern White Cedar: Resistant to rot. Resistant to termites.
Tongue & Groove Logs: No air infiltration.
Post & Beam Construction: Strongest known to man.
Modern Manufacturing FacUlties: 30 Day Delivery.
Energy Efficient: Highest R-factor of all woods.
Outstanding Dealer Opportunities.
SOLID CEDAR BEAUTY provides SOLID INCOMES.
r····-········----·-············---·-·········-------------
Send for complete information:
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
WHERE MORE AMERICANS FIND A BIGGER REFUND.
886-3685
886-6849
285-9879
PRESTONSBURG STATION
,
·
.~
Rural Fire Depts. Eligible
For $40,000 in Grant Money
Forty-thousand dollars in grants to
assist rural fire departments in
upgrading their equipment will be
available this year, according to
Charlotte Baldwin, secretary, Natural
Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet.
The grants, administered by the Divi·
sion of Forestry, are available to fire
departments in communities of 10,000
population or less and require the local
departments to match the grant on at
least a so-so basis.
In 1986, 202 rural fire departments
CentraJ Kentucky Blood Center
8-8 Richmond Plaza
234 North Lake Drive
Main Street, Martin, Ky.
c•dardal• LOG HOMES
Robert Ford
P.O. Box 1081
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Penonal Home
0
Floor Plane- $5.00
0
Dealenhip Information
Name
Addl'ee•
606-886-6446
Phone
llpd
J
0
c•dard •
HOMES,
INC.
.
�Wednesday, January 21, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Eleven
Starts Wed.
Jan. 21
'
thru Sun.
e
Jan. 25
,·
25% bonus discount applies tO red
lined or tagged items which have
been reduced for clearance. Does not
apply to regularly priced merchandise.
Hundreds of fantastic buys
from these departments ...
•Childrens •Womens •Mens
•Shoes • Lingerie • Accessories
• Housewares • Sporting goods
• Home furnishingS
*Furs, Crafts and Toys Not Included In This Sale.
example·savings to you:
red
lined
•
prtce
with extra
25% off
your final priCe
13.49
STORE HOURS:
• Weddington Plaza
Open Mon. Thru Sat.
10 'Til 9
• Downtown Pikeville
Open Mon. Thru Sat.
9-5
Friday Night 'Til 8
No Lay-aways
All Sales Final
Use Watson's convenient layaway
plus 4 great ways to charge
• Weddington Plaza • Downtown Pikeville
----·• ------~--------1.'----------L~~-~-~~____;_______;
�WESTFALL
ENTERPRISES, INC.
IVEL, KY.
"For all your ditchdigging needs-Call Us!"
• Gas Unes • Sewer Unes
• Water and Irrigation Unes
CALL 874-9171, 478-9423, or
478-9443
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
1-21-21
Ideal
commercial
setting.
ATTENTION, FLORISTS:
Invest in your future in this established
business. You can put your talents to work with
all the latest containers, flowers, and equipment in a lovely atmosphere. Convenient to
three funeral homes, this is an ideal situation
lor the right person. Owne\'s loss is your gain.
For more information, call Fairenda Wood at
432-4700 or 478-2969.
Put Number 1 to work for you~
Ontu~
jffi
nrr21®
CLASSIC REALTY
311 North Mayo Trail
Pikeville, Kentucky 41501
Business (606) 432-4700
© 1986 ®and~ Century 21 Real Estate Corporation
Equal Housmg Opporturuty !il
INDEPENDENTU' OWNED AND OPERATED.
Wednesday, January 21. 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Twelve
Harold Elementary Honor Roll Listed
Grade I, Tackett, teacher
4.0 standmg Britt Coleman, Shannon
Potter. Jason Salisbury, Misty Stevens.
3.0-3.99-Ashley Akers, Jess1ca Akers,
LaShonda Bailey, Hollie Carroll. Jason
Carroll, Jeremy Carroll, Adrian Funk,
Christopher Hunter, Tanya Kidd, Paul
Kingsley, Beromca McKinney. Brandy
Stevens. Jonathan Triplett. Amanda
Williams.
Grade I, Lorna Harris. teacher.
4.0 standing-Adam Boyd, Jennifer
McKinney. 3.0-3.99-Jason Bush, Eric
Cecil, Misty Compton, Jason Eplin.
Pamela Gibson, Jarred Harvey, Alesha
Hunter, Steven Jacobs, Felisha Kidd,
Angel Lawson, Rebecca Lee, Quentin
Meade, Adam Newman, J .D. Spurlock,
Derek Stanley, Lisa Stevens, Timothy
Stevens.
Grade l-2, Mrs. Jones, teacher
3.0-3.99 standing-Karen Howell,
Susan Akers, Kim Clark. Marianne
Flannery, Wendy Keathley, John Kidd,
Stanton Neece, Margo Scrimager.
Grade 2. Mrs. Chaffins, teacher
4.0 standing-Tara Johnson, Amanda
Lawson, Angela Little, Deanna Spears,
Jeremy Yates. 3.0·3.99-Dianna Akers.
April Boyd, Tracy Clark, Randy Coleman, Melody Conn, Misty Duncan.
Lauren Hicks. Ramey Hunter, Jessica
Johnson. Douglas Keathley, Clarissa
Kidd, Robin Kidd, Melissa McKinney,
Jeremy Puckett, Matthew Rose. Sara
Bill Moyers Journal
Interviews BBC Head
During his seven years as managing
dirctor of the British Broadcasting Corporation's (BBCl television programming, the late Sir Huw Wheldon presided
over a golden age of British television,
responsible for such enduring series as
Kenneth Clark 's "Civilisation, ·· Jacob
Bronowski's "The Ascent of Man,"
Alistair Cooke's "America,'' and
numerous absorbing dramatic anthologies which have appeared on
"Masterpiece Theatre."
On KET Tuesday, January Tl, at 9
p.m. <ET>. Wheldon will discuss the
BBC- its creative goals and its formidable impact on both British and
American culture- in a special encore
presentation of the 1975 broadcast, "Bill
Moyers' Journal : A Conversation With
Huw Wheldon. "
A poignant introduction by Alistair
Cooke has been added especially for this
broadcast. "One day , Wheldon buttonholed me," Cooke says in the introduction. " Like a colonel ordering a
daring mission, he said, 'Cooke, you've
been in America over 30 years. It's time
you made a statement about it. I'll give
you the same producer and the same
crews that Clark had. Understand, they
will exist exclusively to visualize your
ideas. Now , go off for two years and do
it. I'll see you again at the end of it.' I
never saw him until my history of
America was finished."
The interview with Wheldon, who died
in May 1986, takes place in the Glass
House Pub in London's West End, a
traditional setting, like many other London pubs, not only for enjoyment, but
also rehearsals for BBC productions,
theater companies and radio programs.
In the program, Wheldon discusses
how funding for the BBC- which derives
its operating expenses from a fee paid
by all owners of television setsinfluenced the institution to create two
networks catering to differing programming tastes .
"Bill Moyers' Journal : A Conversation With Huw Wheldon" is produced by
WNET/New York.
HOSPITAL CONTROLLER
A 72 bed proprietary hospital in
Eastern Kentucky is seeking a Controller. This position reports directly to
the CEO and is a Corporate Management position. The Controller is responsible for the Business Office, Materials
Management, DRG Management and
Medical Records. Mus t be able to
prepare all hospital financial reports including third pa rty cost reports. Educational requirements are a degree in Accounting, CPA, and 3-5 years of progressive hospital experience. Send Resume,
with salary history and requirements,
to: Mr. Sam Fowler, Administrator,
Paul B. Hall Regional Medical Center,
P .O. Box 1487, Paintsville, Ky. 41240.
Shirazi. Glenn Spear.:;, Sabrina Stevens, Juli Case, Eric Cathers, Della Flannery,
Deana Williams, Donna Williams, Lisa Gillispie. Melissa Keathley, Dawn
Jonathan Smith.
Kidd, Shawn Kidd, Erica Roberts,
Grade :1
Virginia Walters, Liza Hall.
4.0standing- Suzanne Huffman, Brad Grade 6, Roberts. t~acher
Kidd, Anita McKinney , Nick Newsome.
4.0 s tanding-Clyde Bush, La Gina
Brian Pugh, Rachel Reid, Charity Clark, Sondra Conn, Ashley Lykins ,
Salisbury, Amber Sigler, Stacey Kevin Newsome. Tonya Pugh, Ashla
Spurlock, Kelli Stanley. 3.0-3.99-Traci Stanley, Lisa Yates, Shawn Yates.
Coleman, Charles Duncan, Crystal 3.0-3.99- Michael Carroll, Teresa Case,
Gearheart, Danita Kidd, Merita McKin- Arlin Cathers, Sonja England. Jared
ney, Dean Mullins, Jennifer Orrison, Huffman, Summer Huffman, Andrea
Phillip Reed, Kim Spears, Kristy Kidd, Timmy kidd, Bita Shirazi, Juliana
Tackett, Melissa Varney.
Young.
Grade 3, Miss Ward. teacher
Grade 7, Lay ne, teacher
4.0 standing- Monica Akers, Stephen
4.0 standing- Heather Stevens, Kristy Hall, Shawnna Hall. 3.0-3.99-Amy Clark. 3.0-3.99- Kenneth Boyd, Lisa
Collins, Larry McKinney, Willie Meade, Coleman, Bradley Gearheart, Kristi GoShana Clark, Jason Conn, Timmy Ray. ble, Charity Hunt, Don Riley, Kim
Grade 4, Mr. Salisbury, teacher
Sigler, Nicki Spradlin, Brian White.
4.0 standing-Jennifer Damron, Grade 7 and 8, Mrs. L. Hall, teacher
4.0 standing, 8th grade- Laura
Jessica Hamilton. 3.0-3.99- Jody Akers ,
Ashley Bartley, Jackie Bush, Colena Justice. Missy Tackett. 3.0-3.99 standing,
Funk. Melena Gearheart, Jason Hall. 7th grade- Ben Berdiel, Tracy Kidd,
Chris Justice, Mary Keathley, Patricia Patty Williams.
Kidd, Stephen Lawson, Jennifer McKin- Grade 8, Melissa Martin, teacher
ney, Carrie Music, Solina Puckett, Jam4.0 standing- Anita Conn, Keith Hall,
mie Rogers. Carmilita Spurlock. Clay- Chris Newsome. 3.0-3.99-Briana Boyd,
ton Stanley.
Mike Cecil, Susan Conn, JoJo Frasure,
Grade 5, M. Stevens, teacher
Adam Gearheart, Darren Gearheart,
4.0 standing- Campbell Brock Har- Clint Hunt, Sharon Kidd, Phillip King,
mon, Chris Potter, Mark Reed, Steven Tony Lykins, Joe Meade, Patty Meade,
Sturgill. 3.0 3.99- Barry Clark, Renee
Kevin R. Parsons, Chris Stevens,
Collins. Stefanie Damron, Heather
Michael Weddington.
Gearheart, Goldie Hamilton, Amy Harmon, Gregory Howell, Shannon Hunt,
Brian Hunter, Greg Hunter, Tina Kidd.
Amanda King, Jessika Layne, Melissa
Mullins, Michael Newman, Tiffany
Tuesday Night
Scott, Vickie Spears, Yevette Triplett.
G1·ade 5 and 6
Strand
4.0
standing- Valrie
Kidd .
3.0-3.99- Shawn Boyd,
.::.....:... Wesley
__:_ Carroll,:..__
2x4
2x6
2x8
2x 10
We Are Now Using the Newest
SYSTEM II METHOD
A patented method for permanent
hair with out surgery. toupees, or
lot loris.
Sleep Swini Shower It Doesn' t
Come Off.
• COMPLETE PRIVACY
• COMPLETE SERVICES AVAILABlE
• 17 YEARS EXPER IENCE
JACK HANKS
lillir Replac-nt Center
211 11th St., Ashland
Ph. 324-9544
1-00U/N P~l YMENT MONEY-I
US£
TAX ·
1t£JU,_,D
lJOUJl
I I
_______________________________
_
Buck Night
_____ _ __
Bald or Thinning
8'
10'
1.39
1.73
2.12
3.09
2.65
3.85
4.63
5.39
4.20
5.26
6.31
7.36
VIam(t)IIIY llctllDHY RIILB
MPIIIIalllll
16'
8'
10'
1.49
2.18
2.63
3.07
3.50
2.91
3.64
4.36
5.09
5.82
6.16
2x4
2x6
2x8
4.14
5.17
6.21
7.20
8.28
8.42
4x4
3.19
5.69
6.79
2.31
3.09
EXTERIOR FINISH
lfz" R-matte foam sheathing•••. ; •.••. $4.99
12" Lap siding...•••.••....•.••.•• 6.29
8" Cinder blocks.••..••..•.••.. ' ..•.• 75'
12" o.c. Verticle pine siding.•....•... 11.99
HEATING
6' Aluminum patio door white or brown ••••••189.99
6' Wood swinget patio door.•••.••••• 429.99
$23.99
$29.99
42" Ceiling fan brown or white •••••••••••• 29.99
19,000 BTU kerosene heater•...·•••.•• 88.99
10,500 BTU kerosene heater•.••••.••• 75.99
Woodchief wood burning heater••••••• 209.00
Coalchief coal burning heater•••.•••. 269.00
16" Poulan gas chain saw•.•••..•... 145.00
1500 watt Electric heater••..•.•••••• 12.99
Portable oil filled heater•••••••••.••• 38.99
PLUMBING
ELECTRIC
Croft series 26 Insulated Aluminum Windo,ws
210 3/0·$36.99
3/0 3/0-$45.99
2/8 4/4-$51.99
3/0 4/4-$54.99
/z h.p. Deep well water pump•.••••.• $129.99
3A h.p. Submersible water pump•••••• 229.99
40 gal. Water heater, elect.. ·••••..•••. 97.99
Tub &shower comb. white or cotors •••••••• 185.00
1
Schedule 40 PVC pipe 10' joints
llfz" . $2.60
2" . $3.90
3" . $7.90
4" . $9.90
500 Gallon Septic tanks .••••_.•••
259.00
4" Thinwall sewer pipe 10' joint••..••.. 2.89
l
• •
4'
6'
Baseboard Heater
12-2 Electric wire 2so· rotrs ••••••••••• $18.99
15 AMP Recepticles.........•...•... 39'
15 AMP Single pole switches...•..•••.. 59'
Plastic wall box .•....•.....•...••. : 25'
200 AMP breaker box •.. . ..•.. 20 circuit 89.99
114.99
12" Square light fixture...•.......•.. 3.99
3 pack light bulbs..........•••...•...79
4000 watt Generator.....~ .•....••• 489.00
40circuit
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.~~~~1t~~H=ou~:
, Mon. thru Fri.
I a.m. tll7 p.m.
Sat.
I a.m. tll5 p.m.
Sun.
WESTFALL ENTERPRISES, INC.
12 p.m. til S p.m.
P.O. Box 108, lvel, Ky. 41642
PHONE: (606) 478-9423, (606) 478-9443, (606) 874-9171
HOURS: Mon.-Fri., 8-5, Saturday, 8-12
customer service
Ne Also Hcnor ·~asterCJrO VISA & Amer•can Expr~s
f
,
~----
�~·edncsday,
January 21. 1987
MRP
AARP Tax-Aide Volunteers
will provide FREE tax
assistance for older persons at the Floyd County
Library, each Tuesday and
Thursday, beginning Feb.
10 through April14 from 10
a.m.-3 p.m.
Bring your last year's income tax return and current tax information.
. The Floyd County Times
KSP Gives Security Tips
To Lessen Home Break-ins
The holiday seaon brought with it new
stereos, televisions and other valuable
items for many people. So, if you haven't
secured your home against break-ins,
now is the time to do so.
The Kentucky State Police says one
burglary occurs every 18 minutes in the
slate. Unfortunately, it is difficult to
ever recover the merchandise stolen.
Thus, the KSP stresses the importance
of prevention; make your home as
"burglar-proof" as possible. Your best
protection includes good locks, good
security habits and Operation Identification.
If you only have a spring-bolt lock on
your doors, you should replace such
locks or add a more secure auxiliary
lock. Dead-bolt locks offer good protection. The bolt should extend at least one
inch beyond the door edge. Locks which
use an interlocking principle (i.e .
jimmy-resistant rim locks> also offer
good security.
If there is glass within 40 inches of the
lock, glazing should be applied over the
glass to prevent breakage, and a double
cylinder bolt (keys for both sides> should
be installed. In case of fire, a key should
be kept in an accessible place to allow
easy exit from your home. Please check
RALPH'S
TIRE SERVICE
U.S. 23 No., Prestonsburg • 886-8806
New Radial and .
Non-Radial Tires with
Road Hazard VVarranty
SPECIAL: FIRESTONE ALL SEASON
P235/7SR/15 GENERAL AMER-TRAC ......... $61.95
C78X14 RECAPS M/S . .................... $19.95
P19SX14 RADIAL ALL SEASON ..... : . ..•... $41.95
P225X15 RADIAL ALL SEASON .. . . .. ....... $49.95
31X10.50 RX15 RADIAL MIS ............... $89.00
155/SOR/13 .. . .. . . .. .... - .............. $34.95_
Recaps in stock all sizes (Radial & Non-Radial). All tires
mounted and computer wheel balanced FREE. All new tires
balanced and rotated-FREE-1 Time.
NEW BAnERIEs-$42.90 (Exchange)
-.
your community fire code to see if this
type of lock can be used.
No matter how effective a lock is, it
cannot prevent a break-in if your doors
are hollow core. Doors should be solid
core, panel or metal. On double doors,
it is very important to secure the inactive leaf. Use lever extension flush bolts,
security surface bolts or security surface bolt-key locks. A good dead-bolt
lock should also be installed on the active leaf.
Sliging patio doors present special
security problems. Sticks or bars offer
inexpensive protection. They must,
however, be cut to fill the exact distance
between the frame and the sliding door
when in closed position. A more secure
system is a key-operated lock. Check
with your locksmith or local hardware
store to determine the type most
suitable to your needs .
Secure overhead track garage doors
by installing a case-hardened hasp and
padlock on the outside. Secure track to
the door with heavier screws in hinges
and pin the track above the bar by drilling two holes and inserting a heavy nail
or bolt. For an overhead counterbalanced door install two case-hardened hasps
and padlocks ; and for double outswing
doors install a case-hardened hasp and
padlock on the outside or inside and in·
stall heavy duty surface bolts on the top
and bottom of the inactive leaf.
Double-hung windows should be
secured with keyed locks. In casement
windows, the operator handle should
always be checked to see if it needs adjustment or needs to be replaced. For a
sliding glass window, key-operated locks
are recommended .
Good security habits include the use
of a wide angle viewer in your door. A
180-degree viewer should be installedneve~:' open the door before you see who
is there. House numbers should be visible day and night from the street. In
rural areas, name or number should be
displayed on the mail box. Re-key locks
when moving into an apartment or with
second ownership of a home.
Use your locks- an unlocked lock is
not a lock! Do not hide keys in a
"secret" location. Turning interior
lamps on with a timer is inexpensive and
recommended, especially when on vacation. Also, while away on a trip, stop
having newspapers delivered, arrange
to have your lawn mowed and leave a
key with your neighbor.
Operation Identification is a program
that involves all citizens and is designed to discourage burglary and theft by
permanently identifying valuables in
homes and businesses. Contact your
local police or your area Kentucky State
Police Post for information on this
program.
Section One, Page Thirteen
One Year Old
ANOTHER
FIRST!!
COLLEY
BLOCK CO., INC.
We Have Installed A New Toll!
Free Number For Your
Convenience:
1-800-221-7486
Ashley Sue Tackett, daughter of Ra y
and Sue Tackett, of Craynor, celebrated
her first birthday, January 5, with a
cake.
She is the granddaughter of John and
Iney Rogers, of Toler, and Andy Lee a nd
Doris Tackett, of Craynor.
GUNTER IS ASSIGNED
TO BOLLING AIR BASE
Air Force Airman William M. Gunter,
son of A.L. and Judith L. Gunter, of H.C.
70, Prestonsburg, has arrived for duty
with the Air Force Honor Guard, Bolling Air Force Base, Washington.
Gunter, a ceremonial guardsman, is
a 1984 graduate of Prestonsburg High
School.
~ Brattice Blocks
~Rock Dust
,; We Are Kentucky's
Only Producers of
Coal Crib
Blocks!
We're located at:
Robinson Creek, Ky.
PHONE:
606-639-4411
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
Business Worksliops
Set For Craftsmen
On the 4-Lane Between Prestonsburg & Pikeville
Phone 478-9593 or 874-9033
USED HOME SALE
• FIVE 12x60's TO CHOOSE FROM. All in good con·
dition. Take your pick for only $4,995.
• Nice 12x65 Windsor. Three bedrooms, bath and half.
Only $8,995.
• 14x70 VIctorian. Two-bedroom with front living room,
totally electric. Only $9,995.
• 12x65 Two-Bedroom. Totally electric. Good condition.
Only $5,995.
• 14x70 Three-Bedroom. Two full baths. New washer
and dryer. Totally electric. Only $9,995.
• FIVE REPOSSESSED HOMES. All ready to sell. $500
down, low monthly payments.
THE HEAT PUMP
.tt
Pharmacy
Footnotes
By
~AROLD
COOLEY .
y__..;...~----w
FULL DISCLOSURE
A new type of dental product now available is called
a "disclosing agent." It is available in either liquid or
tablet form. These products are very useful in teaching
children, as well as adults, to brush their teeth properly.
Disclosing agents contain a red dye. Chewing one of the
tablets or swishing a few drops of the liquid in the mouth
just before brushing colors the plaque and debris on the
teeth. A person thus has an indication as to where
brushing has previously missed. All that remains is to
brush away the red color and underlying dental plaque.
COOLEY APOTHECARY carries what you would expect to find in a well-inventoried drug store including
various dental care products. We are very proud to be
able to provide families in this area with all their
prescription needs as well. Complete patient profiles are
maintained so we can check for allergic reactions and
drug interactions. We also make information available
to you at income tax time and for insurance purposes.
You'll find us located in No.2 Town Center Bldg., 886-8106
and open Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30, Sat. 9-4. MasterCard and Visa
honored plus we welcome all third party payments.
HANDY HINT:
Use dental floss to reach into areas where the
toothbrush cannot reach.
Two sessions of "Making It Sellable,"
another in a series of business
workshops for professional craftspeople,
will be held at two different locations in
early February .
The workshop is scheduled in Bowling
Green at Downing University Student
Center on the campus at Western Kentucky University, Feb. 6, and at
Morehead in Reed Hall Auditorium on
the Morehead State University campus,
Feb. 7.
Sponsored by the Kentucky Department of the Arts and the Kentucky Art
and Craft Foundation, the workshop will
feature speaker Bruce Baker of
American Craft Enterprises, Inc. It is
directed toward professional craftspeople who want to expand their knowledge
of effective booth design and learn more
about marketing techniques for arenas
such as nationally juried craft shows.
Baker is a partner in the jewelry design
and manufacturing company of Baker
and Baker of Middlebury, Vt. , whose
work is sold in over 250 stores and
galleries nationwide, as well as at some
15 craft and trade fairs across the
country.
The workshop will begin with registration at 9 a.m. each day and continue
through 3 p.m ., with a catered lunch in·
eluded in the registration fee. The
deadline for registration is Feb. 4, and
registration can be made by writing
" Workshop," the Art and Craft Founda·
tion, 609 W. Main St., Louisville, Ky .
40202.
Complete Line of Furniture
Bedroom Suites • Dinettes • Bunk Beds
Living Room Suites: Now Available Daybeds
ELEGANCE
NEED NOT
COSTA
FORTUNE
GARRETT NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. N.J. Francis, of Garrett,
spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs .
Truly Francis, of Lexington, at their cottage near Cave Run Lake.
WHY RENT?
• NO DOWN PAYMENT
)I
COCKTAIL
OR END TABLE
�Wednesday, .January 21, 1987
~{J}J~J
-0~
ra
_{ot;e
J/ou.
Wala4. ~ r~ul jfiHt/'
.%'t'//(1{1f
g;l/Jllff
The Floyd County Times
CONDUCTS SEMINAR IN EUROPE
Ron and Amy Ball, of Fayetteville,
Georgia, were in Europe during
December, when he conducted a
seminar for a Christian men's organization. While they were there their little
daughter, Allison, visited with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Print Ball,
in Prestonsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ball accompanied her home, and spent the
Christmas holidays with her and her
parents. Before returning to their home
here, Mr. and Mrs. Ball spent a week
vacationing in Florida.
FOR SALE
3-bedroom house, approximately 5 acres of land
near American Standard.
Owner is moving.
789-4400
1·21·21-
Section One, Page Fourteen
.\TTEND 1\1,\ \' RITES
Among those attending funeral services for Robert V. May at the First
Baptist Church, here, Sunday, were
former Governor Bert T. Combs, of Lexington, his daughter and son-in-law, Bill
and Lois Weinberg, of Hindman, Mrs. E .
R. May and Mr . and Mrs. T. R. Flannery, of Maytown.
SUPPLIES PULPIT
AT FIRST METHODIST
Bringing the message at the First
United Methodist Church, during services there, Sunday morning, was the
Rev . Dr. Dennis Kinlaw, of Wilmore.
90TH BIRTHDAY
Preparing the luncheon to celebrate
Mrs . Dania Bingham's 90th birthday
recently were her daughters, Mrs.
Marietta Crager and Mrs. Willia Mae
Branham.
SHOPPING HERE
Mr . and Mrs. Adrian Hall , of
McDowell, were shopping in Prestonsburg, Saturday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hall
are retired teachers. Mr. Hall is
employed in the Admissions Department of Alice Lloyd College, at Pippa
Passes.
LUNCHEON GUEST
Following services at the First
Presbyterian Church, Sunday, Mrs.
Frank H. Layne was the luncheon guest
at Jerry's Restaurant of Mr. and Mrs .
James Ratcliff, and their son, Eric.
OFF ALL
PROM GOWNS
IN STOCK
(Limited Time only>
~
lliili
Includes sequins, southern
Belle and Tea Length_
RITA RENE'S
F ASHIONLAND
Martin, Ky_
285-9197
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DINNER
Daughters of the late Charley <Bear)
Hammonds and Jordan Hatfield,
Emogene Branham, Joan Hatfield,
Cathy Goble, and Juanita Boatwright,
were hostesses to a family Christmas
dinner at the Hatfield Farm at Ulysses,
Sunday, December 21.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boatwright, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Branham, Mr.
and Mrs. James Goble and son, Mr. and
Mrs.· Mark Boatwright, Mr. and Mrs .
Henry Risner and sons, ·Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Branham and children, Maggie
Branham, Tim Banks, Curtis Dee Branham, of Floyd county; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Branham and children, of Ashland, and
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hatfield.
Students who enjoyed the weekend
and holiday activities were Paul Fleming, Cumberland College; William
Fleming, Transylvania University; Connie Branham, •. Berea College; Tillie
Branham, Eastern University; Katie
Hatfield and Todd Webb, of Lawrence
County High.
BELLARMINE TO ENROLL
BSN STUDENTS, JAN. 22
Bellarmine College will be enrolling
new and returning BSN students,
January 22, from 1 to 4 p.m . in the Floyd
Room at Highlands Regional Medical
Center. For more information, contact
Nancy Slone, HRMC Education Coordinator, at 886-8511 ext. 525.
l.O.O.F. HOST FISH FRY
The Prestonsburg Odd Fellows hosted
a fish fry Saturday, January 17, for Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs, and their
spouses. Those attending were Carl Castle, Bill H. Howard, James B. Goble, Mr.
and Mrs. John N. Burchett, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert DeRossett, Jason Patton,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zemo, Mrs.
Dorothy Osborne, Mrs. Norma S. Stepp,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LeMaster, Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Waltman, of Millville,
N.J ., Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bates, Mrs.
Maman Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. James P .
Connors, Mrs. Clara Harris, Thelma
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Branham,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallen, Mrs. Myrtle
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Bradis Goble, Mr.
and Mrs. Hurshel Owens, Dordena
DeRossett, Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Whitten,
Mrs. Janie Moore, Mrs . Rebecca
Rasnick, Mrs. Docia Woods, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Pettrey, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Wells and Stephanie, Mr . and Mrs.
Gayle Burchett, Jennifer Burchett,
Chris Nelson, Sam Nelson, Warren and
Hollie Blanton, Len ville Campbell, Linda Campbell, Dottie Lafferty, Ernest
Burchett, Kelly and Sue Moore, Sam
Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hale, Jr., and
Sammy.
Preceding the dinner, gospel music
was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
DeRossett, Dordena DeRossett, the Rev.
and Mrs. Lenville Campbell, and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Blanton.
HERE FROM NEW JERSEY
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Waltman, of
Millville, New Jersey, spent the
weekend here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas LeMaster, and her grandmother, Mrs. Florence H. Reynolds.
Prime
residential
area.
ADREAM HOME FOR 'tOU!!! This spacious, oneyear·old, cedar siding, modern contemporary
home is ideal if you are looking for three
bedrooms, including a master suite, a formal
living room, a spacious live-in area consisting
of the family room, dining room, and modern
kitchen, plus you can house your autos in the
!wet-car garage!!! Convenient to the four lane,
and in an excellent subdivision. For your private
tour, call Fairenda Wood at 432·4700, or
478·2969.
Put Number 1 to work for you~
Ontu~
Lffi
m21®
Subscription
Rates Per Year
Star Quilting Work Shop
Offered January 28th
A Star Quilting work shop will be held
Wednesday, January 28, at the Kentucky Power Company, from 9:30a .m .
till 2:30p.m.
A fee will be charged to cover cost of
fabric and supplies. Each person will
learn to cut the star design matching a
stripe or plaid and will complete a
design suitable for a wall hanging or
center of quilt.
Please register by calling the County
Extension Office at 886-2668. Registration will be limited.
In Floyd County, $10-00
Elsewhere In Kentucky, $12-50
Outside Kentucky, $15-00
Please note expiration dllte opposite your
name on wrapper or on your copy of The
Tl•"· lltcause of im;reased mallln& costs,
notk:" of suilsc;rlptlon expiration are no
lon1er Nlled to subscrlben.
Subscriptions may be malted to:
The noyd County nmes
Box 391
PrestonsburK, Ky. 41653
tWhla .-w~nc ,_ wkcritlfien, ,.._ flltloM
old llllilhol loMIIr• , _ - - ·'
SALE!
'
UNLIMITED
Former location of Fairy Tale Fashions
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
PRESTONSBURG
JEANS
(Reg. $40)
SALE .... . _$1300
•~:a~: -~~.~~~. $12°0
• Palmetto
$1200
• Palmetto
$1200
"Faded Denims" .... _.
(First Quality)
Jeans .... . ... .
• Jean Jackets ............ $10.00
• Men's
$700
Flannel Shirts _.......... ONLY
$800
• Men's Denim
Work Shirts .. -- ... - ..... ONLY
• Levis Strauss
$1300
Jeans .. _...... _....... ONLY
SWEATER CLEARANCE .ONLY $6.00
CLASSIC REALTY
311 North Mayo Trail
Pikeville, Kentucky 41501
Busmess (606) 432-4700
© 1986 ®and- Century 21 Real Estate Corporation.
Equal Housing Opportunity til
INDEPENDENTIY OWNED AND OPERATED.
INDOOR
DOORBUSTIN'
SPECIALS!
OUR
BIGGEST
SALE
EVER
SOME ITEMS
1/3
AT:
ALL SALES
CASH
STORE-SHOE STORE-DENIMLAND
HDowntown Prestonsburg"
1
~\
•
1
�f Wt•dm•sda~ • .lanuarr 21.
19R7
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Fifte£•n
Miss Prince, Mr. Shepherd Wed
Kiwanis Club Hears
1987 Predictions
I>OCL\ B. WOODS. SO('JET\' EDITOB
RETURNS HOME
Jeff Damron has returned to his home
in Allen following several weeks'
hospitalization in Lexington, where he
went for observation due to a heart condition. His condition is satisfactory, now.
SECOND DAUGHTER BORN
Jessica Paige Tussey welcomed her
.new sister, Samantha Jo Tussey, Sunday, January 18, at the Highlands
Regional Medical Center. Samantha Jo
is the daughter of Shirley and Ira Joe
Tussey, and the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Cornette, of Prestonsburg, Mrs. Jewel Tussey and the late
Mr. Joe W. Tussey, of David. She is the
namesake of her paternal grandfather.
KIWANIANNES TO MEET
Mrs. Jane Bond, president of the Prestonsburg Kiwaniannes, reminds
members of the luncheon meeting to be
held at May Lodge, Jenny Wiley State
Park, Thursday, January 22.
DINNER GUESTS
Mrs. Frank H. Layne and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Short entertained to dinner,
Christmas Day, members of their famly, Richard Short, of the U.S. Navy, stationed at Norfork, Virginia, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Campbell, and a close family
friend, Miss Mary E. Powers.
<Photo by Sam :'1/elson)
Miss Kimberly Gayle Prince and Mr. Jimmy Dean Shepherd were united
in marriage December 6 at the Highland Avenue Free Will Baptist Church,
Prestonsburg. The double-ring ceremony was solemnized by the pastor, the
Reverend Clifford Austin.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prince, of Dwale, and the
groom is the son of Mrs. Mable Clay, of Dwale, and Mr. Willie "Green"
Shepherd, of Prestonsburg.
Traditional wedding selections were presented by the organist, Mrs. Eileen
Campbell, and vocalist, Mrs. Debbie Dixon.
Mrs. Sandra Nelson, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register.
Escorted to the alter by her father and given in marriage by her parents,
the bride wore a traditional floor-length gown of satin, chiffon, and lace. The
full skirt of satin and chiffon was trimmed at the hemline with lace and extended into a cathedral train. The bride carried a silk cascade bouquet of
miniature red and white rosebuds accented with greenery and baby 's breath.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Melissa Nelson, aunt of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ella Mae Goble, cousin of the bride and Mrs . Maria
Shepherd, Miss Jessica Prince, neice of the bride, was junior bridesmaid and
carried an open Bible with two long-stemmed red roses which were presented
to each mother by the bride. All wore tea-length red satin dresses and carried white long-stemmed roses decorated with ribbons and baby's breath.
The best man was Willie Shepherd, brother of the groom. Ushers were Ronnie Shepherd, and Donald Shepherd, brothers of the groom, and Roger Nelson,
II, cousin of the bride.
Miss Christina Leigh Nelson, cousin of the bride, was flowergirl She wore
a matching dress of red satin and chiffon and carried a white lace basket filled with red rose petals. The ring bearer was Sammy Nelson, cou~in of the
bride.
Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church
basement, which was decorated in the bride's colors of red and white. The
three-tiered cake with double stairways coming down to matching side cakes
and a fountain beneath, was done by Emogene Crisp and was served with a
variety of relish, fruit, and sandwich trays prepared by Sherry Burchell and
Mrs . Emma Sword.
Photographer for the wedding was Sam Nelson, uncle of the bride.
Following a trip to Gatlinburg and the Smokies. the couple is residing in
Lancer.
BAPTIST CIRCLE TO MEET
The "Mommie" Ransdell Circle of the
First Baptist Church (Irene Cole
Memorial) will meet at the home of Mrs.
Jewell Bays, Tuesday evening, January
27, at 7 o'clock.
BSRTA BOARD MEETS
Mrs. Lenore Gullett, president of the
Big Sandy Retired Teachers' Association, held an executive board meeting at
the Johnson County Public Library, Friday afternoon, January 16. Attending
from Floyd county were Mrs. Norma S.
Stepp, vice president of the B.S.R.T.,
and Mrs. Danese Amburgey, president
of the F.C.R.T. Others attending were
Mrs. Imogene Salyer and Mrs. Ethel
Fetterly, of Magoffin county; Mrs. Edith
Roberts and Mrs. George Muncey, of
Pike county; Mrs. Opal Preece, of Martin county, and Mrs. Lenore Gullett and
Russell Boyd, of the host 9rganization.
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING SET
Immediately following worship services at the First Presbyterian Church,
Sunday, January 25, the annual congregational meeting will be held and this
will be followed by a luncheon, there.
RECUPERATING AT HOME
Mrs. Clara Gorrell is showing improvement at her home, here, following
recent surgery at the University of Kentucky Medical Center, Lexington.
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS
Mrs. Joe Buchanan Sr. , and Mrs.
Sarah Cross and children had with them
during the holidays, members of their
family, Joe Buchanan, Sr., who is
employed in Bowling Green; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Buchanan, Jr., of Dallas,
Texas, Miss Margaret Buchanan and
William Baker Burke, of Lexington.
EASTERN STAR MEETS
Members of Adah Chapter, No. 24,
Order of the Eastern Star, held its
regular scheduled meeting, Monday
evening, January 12, with Mrs. Jewel
Bays, worthy matron, presiding. Following the business session, preliminary
plans regarding the inspection in May,
were discussed.
The Charter and altar were draped in
memory of Mrs. Virginia Shive!, and a
short memorial for her was held.
Visiting from Anna 0. Young Chapter
No. 28, Pikeville, were Mrs. Diana Tipton, Worthy Matron, Mrs. Iva Jean
Bartley, and Mrs. Nina Becher.
Members of Adah Chapter present
were Mesdames Jewell Bays, Patsy
Evans, Janie Hicks, Belle Conn, Lorena
Wallen, Dolly Pettrey, Rebecca
Rasnick, Paulina Owens, Mary Zemo,
Violetta Wright, Stella Lafferty, and Polly Sparks.
The next meeting will be held
February.
The annual Ladies ' night dinner
meeting of the Prestonsburg Kiwanis
Club was held Thursday evening,
January 6, at the Holiday Inn, here, with
Dr. Robert Herrick, president,
presiding.
As has been the custom for many
years, Atty. Woodrow Burchett
delighted the audience with his " Predictions for the Coming Year."
It should be noted that Mr. Burchett's
predictions for the past year were
carefully examined by the Kiwanis Club
and their guests, and found to be largely accurate.
An overflow crowd of Kiwanis Club
members and their wives were present.
[JUJ~
The insured unemployment decreas
ed 16.7 percent in April , as dec li nes occurred in all the major industrial
WELCOMED TO CHURCH
Welcomed into the fellowship of the
Community United Methodist Church
during services there Sunday morning,
was William Cooley. Standing with him
as he took his church vows were his wife,
Mrs. Minerva Cooley, his brother, Orville Cooley, and a close family friend,
Johnny Burke, Jr. Several other
members of Mr. Cooley's family were
also present.
HOLIDAY GUESTS
Mrs. J. Frank Preston, formerly of
this county, now of Ulysses, had with her
during the holidays members of her
family, including Supt. and Mrs. Ray
Brackett, of Allen; Miss Laura
Brackett, of Lexington; Atty. and Mrs.
John David Preston, of Paintsville ; Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen R. Brackett, and
daughter, Angela Frances, of Ulysses,
and Mrs. Teresa Hatton and dal.lghter,
of Catlettsburg.
USE TOUR
'1112 OFF
I
All Seasonal Merchandise
Reduced For Clearance.
SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION I
Ladies & Childrens Clothing and Shoes •
Peggy's Fashions
• Glyn View Plaza
Buck Night
• Richmond Plaza
Prestonsburg
Tuesday Night
Strand
*Shoes at Glyn View Plaza Only
GUEST SPEAKER
Guest speaker for the Men's
Fellowship meeting at the First
Presbyterian Church, Sunday evening,
was Robert Wilson, who is in charge of
Men's work for the Presbytery.
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER
!Between IGA and
I
I
I
I
I
Reg. $209.00
SALE
$159°0
SALE
SALE
t1~
~
1h-ct. Wedding Band
Reg. 5639.00
. Reg . $109.00
SALE
$79°0
SALE
SALE
$479° 0
•
$119°0
$339°0
•
..
.
I
'i
Reg . 5109.00
SALE
$79°
0
I
I
SALE $189°0
~.
~
~
.
ONE-QUARTER CARAT
Reg . 5279.00
$44900
ONE CARAT
Reg. S869.0Q-SALE $649°0
~ ~
9-Diamond
Reg . $469.00
HALF-CARAT
Reg. $629.00
SALE
$469°
0
SALE
$349°
0
HALF-CARAT
SALE
~
I
I
I
I
I
I
(a·
Ruby and Diamond
sapphire and Diamond
Reg. 5249.00
Reg . 5599 .00- SALE
~
I
I EARL CASTLE'S JEWELRY I
~ ~
@
~
SALE
$19900
114-CT.-$22500
0
%-CT.-$350°
1-CT.-$750°0
119 Court Street • Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
ONLY IN DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG
~
~
~~~~~~~~~~~~
--------------------~-------- ~ ---------
50%
TO
90%
%-ct. 3-Diamond Gent.
Reg. 5459.00
$69°0
c. & H. Rauchl
OFF!
Blouses
Pants
Reg. $7-$9
Reg. $7·$10
NOW
$200
Sweatshirts
Reg. $10
NOW$5°
0
NOW$2°
0
Prestige- Plus
Blouses ,
I,
N
4
I#$5.00 OFF! ~ 't=
I
!
I
I
Save $5.00 on any purchase
of $25.00 or more. When
~ you bring in this coupon. ~~·
:fJ.o~
~'1-:,'7
V
~,
~-------------------------STORE HOURS:
MON.-SAT., 10-9; SUNDAYS 1-6
I
Phone: 886-1415
..
.I
�W.ednesda) . .Janmtf) 21. 1~1 i
The Floyd County Times
·gg y
~iggly
SUPERIOR
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
BLADE-CUT
Rot
Dogs
' Chuck
\Roast
'· c
<CHICKEN
69¢)
12-0Z.
SUPEHIOR
SEMI-BONELESS
FRESH
Ground
Beef
FRESH
Pork
Neck-Bones
Ham
Halves
LBSI 49
A·;~";; English Roast L B . s i 29 Pork Steak ....................... LB.
FRESH
$ ... 49
FRESH
Ground Chuck ............ LB. .a.
.L.•.•,.••• ,.
s ... 29
.&
$ ... ,
LEAN
9
Beef for Stew ................ LB. .a.
$ ...
SUPE~IOR
Sl1ced Bacon ..........12-oz. PKG. .a. 29
~.
SUPERIOR
Lunch Meat ... Y.~~·.e.t~~~-. 1-LB. PKG.
N'S
$ ... 29
.&
BAKING MIX
•
ayonnatse
is quick
FRESH, CRISP
CALIFORNIA ICEBERG
Lettuce
$159
$159
HEAD59~
FLORIDA
SWEET. JUICY
Oranges
$
10 OZ. VIETTI
Hot Dog Sauce .......3/ I.
24
99~
MICHIGAN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
Apples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
FLORIDA
-~~~
Temple Orange~ .............. .. .....
FRESH
99
1
GLY WIGGLY
Shortening
$
.
SJ19
Cottage Cheese ..... .
8I 1
White Cauliflower .................. HEAD
CRISP. CRUNCHY
$
oz. SEAL TEST SMALL CURD
SJ29
AU VEGETABLE
(:
59
Red
59(:
Radishes ... ~~.
s 149
Celery ............. ................. .sTALK
lARGE FIRM
6-PACK MEADOW GOLD
Ice Cream Sandwiches.99c
..,.-
aghetti Sauce
GIIRUC. CHEES£,
MVSHHOOM
PI.AIN, MEAT,
Bell
Peppers . . . . .
.
CEUO
3 I SJ
TEM COLE
64 OZ. GLASS TROPICANA
Orange Juice.............. I. 8 9
FIINCV
~=~~~~~.i~ ~~~: 7 9 (: ~~~~ ........ 3 I s 1
s169
PIGGL Y WIGGLY
Bleach
791;
'
12-PACK
PIGGL Y WIGGLY
Biscuits
BUTTERMILK
OR
HOMESTYLE
69t
NORTHERN
12-0z.
Cans
Bath Tissue
WHIT!:..
ASSORTED.
PRINT
Roagies ............. . ........
EA.
99
c
Oi;ner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . sl. 99
SJ. 9 9
DELICIOUS
ASSORTED
VARIETIES
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND COJ.IRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
WE GLADLY
ACCEPT
U.S.D.A.
FOOD
STAMPS
,,~~~
Delicatessen
MADE FRESH
$169
$
Filled Donuts ...
DOZ.
(Martin and Harold Stores Only)
Detergent
99t
�Wednesday, January 21. 1987
The Floyd County Times
MAGGARD fURNITURE'S
Section Two. Page One '
"3 DAY ONLY" HOOVER SALE!!!
OUTSTANDING SAVINGS ON HOOVER VACS THIS WEEKEND ONLY!!
HOOVER.
DimensionTM 1000
Electronic
Variable Speed
$319~~~ $459
REMOTE
CONTROL
4.3*
.... ... . .. .
PEAKHP
..
....
.,..~----
#l RATED
CANNISTER IN
U.S.A.!!
OUTCLEANS
95
POWERNOZZLE
CLEANING SYSTEM
,.. Electrolux by 46%
,.. Sears by 42%
• 7 LED display monitors
all systems
• Dual mode - automatic
or manual control
• 9 qt. bag capacity
• Tools inside
• One-step hose connector
• Carpet/hard floor
selector
• Dirt finding headlight
~""Eureka by 12%
SAVE$140 !!
S3281
HOOVER®
Convertible
Cleaner
1M
$59!A~E$40!!
•16 ft. cord w/wrap
•Easy carrying handle
•9 qt. disp. bag
•AIIsteel agitator
•Powerful4.8 amp motor
•2 pos. rug adjust
This Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Maggard
Furniture is having a
gigantic Hoover Sale with
Rock-bottom prices !!
Save like never before
with prices ranging from
$29.95 to $319.95.
Chuck Wellman, the
Hoover sales rep will be
here each day from 10 to
4 pm to help select the
cleaner that best fits
their needs.
3 Days only this
weekend at MaggardsDON'T MISS IT!!!
HOOVER
Spirit"'900
3.1 pk.
Two-Motor
Cleaning
System
95
$199
LISP26995
SAVE$70 !!
S3269
• 'Quadraflex' agitation
• "Computer Designed"
motor
• Foot pedal switch
• 20' cord w I rewind
• 7Yz qt. bag w/check
bag signal
/-'-'~~
----
U4363
h.p.
motor!!
Includes tool rack
and attachments!
HOOVER®
Concept One™
Self-Propelled #1 Rated
Upright
Upright in U.S.A.!!
with built-in
AIR FRESHENER
SYSTEM.
• 16 qt. top loading bag sy$tem .
• Cleans any carpet - shags, too!
•
•
•
•
Dirt-finder headlight
24' cord w / reel rewind control
Brushed edge cleaning
Quadraflex""' agitation
Includes 5 pc. attachment set
SAVE
$80 !!
HOOVER®
Hoover Concept One
Upright Cleaning System
Lightweight
Upright
$19 9!T~269"
Quik-Broom™
with 3 Speeds! .
$49~~$69"
•Self Propelled
•Big 5.6 amp motor
•22 ft. cord w/wrap
•15%qt. topfill bag
•Cleans all types of carpet
S2087
You'lllove the lightness and
maneuverability of this upright cleaner. So easy to use
and convenient to store even hangs up for storage!
• Cassette bag changer
• 'OS Quiet Series'n.o Vacuum
• Selective edge cleaning
• Change bag signal
• Conyenient cord wrap
U3109
• 3.1 Peak H.P.•
~ Brush-Vac~·
Vacuum
The Agitator
is the differenceI
HOOVER&
Decade 80,..
Cleaner with
Power Surge"'
Switch
•
•
•
•
Comfort designed grip
Chrome plated steel handle
Edgellght cleaning
High performance
6.0 Amp. motor
• Easy empty dirt container
• 4-posltlon rug adjustment
with Indicator
•FULL WIDTH ClEANING
•GREAT FOR STAIRS
AND UPHOLSTERY
$4495 :~~lS~!s
SAVE . CLEANING
$25 !!
HOOVER*
Convertible
Cleaner with
Headlight ,
1M
• All steel handle with grip
• Powerful 5.0 Amp. motor
- 2 speed
•15 qt. disposable bag
• 4-position rug attachment
LIST
$6995
HOOVER®
Convertible
Cleaner with
Headlight and
Attachments
TM
• All steel handle with grip
• Powerful4.8 Amp. motor
LIST $104 95
•Waxes floors
•Cleans and buffs
•Shampoos carpets
•Has 4 qt. Supertank
· •Wrap around splash guard
•Hangs up for easy
storage
• 9 qt. disposable bag
• 2-position rug adjustment
$89~A~
U4401-9
$40
Includes 5 pc. attachment set
$22995
U4383
llocMv.
Quik· ·
roomTM
• Use It like an Upright for quick
pickups
• Combination nozzle for carpets.
rugs. hard·surfacefloors
• Disposable bag
is easy to change
• Convenient
switch
• Hang-up for
storage
$29~~E
$20 !!
517 Court Street
Downtown Paintsville
Phone 789-5328
HOOVER SHAMPOO-POLISHER
F4143
2-MOTOR
HOOVERe
Decade 80,..
Cleaner with
Power Surge""
Switch
•
•
•
•
Comfort designed grip
Chrome plated steel handle
Edgellght cleaning
High performance
6.0 Amp. motor
• 15 qt. top-fill bag
• 4-posltlon rug adjustment
with indicator
Powernozzle-Canister System
FOR ANY
KIND OF
CLEANING!!
S3261
SAVE
lnchAdta 5 pc. 1Uachment s.t
HOOVER®SPIRITTM
$159
95
SAVE
$50!!
• 'Quadraflex' agitation
• Edge brusher plus
dual edge suction
• 7Yz qt. disposable bag
• Check bag signal
• 2.2 PEAK HP•
$50!!
•No Down Payment with approved credit.
•Affordable Monthly Payments
•90 Days Same As Cash Option
�---------------Wednesday, January 21, 1987
------~--
The Floyd County Timt•s
By
Alton Huff·
Local Teams Enjoy Success In Non-Conference Action
Just ask any Floyd county basketball fellow guard , Brian Wallace, scored
fan who is the number one district in the eight.
Martin and Prestonsburg roared back
15th region, and they will quickly tell
· Friday night by taking their second
you, the 58th.
. Prejudice might be one reason why straight home win, 59-49 over Mullins .
they prefer the 58th district. You see, Martin led the Blackcats with 17 and got
Floyd county is the 58th district, but offensive assistance from forward Cory
their most effective reasoning comes Vicars, who accounted for 12 points.
With the two wins, Prestonsburg imfrom this season's results.
In a season expected to be balanced
but not dominating, the 58th district has
surprised most basketball people with
their, uh, balanced domination.
Not including last night's action,
Floyd county teams had compiled a
composite record of 28-14 against nonconference competition, including top
honors in no less than four area invitational tournaments.
Both Prestonsburg and Wheelwright
own victories over the 14th region's top
pre-season choice, the Wolfe County
Wolves. Betsy Layne also recently turned back regional power, Virgie, while
winning the Pikeville Invitational
Tournament.
This past week local teams did nothing
but increase their standings within the
15th region. Prestonsburg, boasting the
county's top non-conference record at
7-2, strutted their basketball stuff in Pike
county, defeating Johns Creek and
Mullins.
Prestonsburg, 10-4 overall, received 19
points from senior forward David Martin Tuesday en route to a 55-52 victory
over Johns Creek in the Prestonsburg
Fieldhouse.
Brent Music added to the Blackcat
winning cause, tossing in 13 points while
proved to 7-2 outside the Floyd County
Conference but against teams outside
their home county Jeff Riley's club is
unbeaten. Their two losses came at the
hands of county teams, once in the PreSeason Tournament and again in the
Jenny Wiley Tourney, Betsy Layne and
Allen Central respectively and
respectfully.
TO THE HOOP: Allen Central's Ronnie Ousley goes up for two
while drawing the foul from Jamie Little. Ousley was the game
high scorer, tossing in 24 Friday night.
Lady Bobcats Capture
Foul Plaqued Contest
What happens to a team when three '
of their starters and their sixth player
foul out, the opposition shoots 31 free
throws, and your high scorer has only ll
points?
On most occasions this team goes
home a loser, especially when they are
playing on the road, but this wasn't the
case for Diane Robinson and her Betsy
Layne Lady Bobcats.
Coach Robinson spent most of Friday
night searching her bench, looking for
someone to replace yet another victim
of physical play or quick whistles .
A grand total of 28 fouls were called
on Betsy Layne, taking away Robinson's
top offensive threats.
The first to exit was foward Youlanda Keathley, followed in order by Ladonna Parsons, Sandy Flannery, and Tammy Hall. Luckily for the Lady Bobcats,
each of these players didn't foul out until the fourth quarter when Betsy Layne
had mounted a 10-point advantage.
What also didn't prove to be a negative
factor was that at the same time Coach
Robinson was experiencing foul trouble
so was Bonita Compton and the Allen
Central Lady Rebels.
A grand total of 29 fouls were called
on Allen Central, sending Betsy Layne
to the charity stripe 30 times. The Lady
Bobcats connected on 50 percent of their
opportunities which is where the advantage came. Allen Central could manage
only 12 of their 31 chances. Many of those
misses came on bonus opportunities
which added to the 'lack of free throw
shooting' sting.
Coach Compton also lost players to the
sudden surge of fouls. Starting forward
Becky Rice left late in the third quarter,
and Joann Conn made her exit much
later in the contest.
Conn, however, stayed around to lead
all scorers with 25 points in one of the
better offensive showings of the season.
With the original first five dropping
rapidly, both coaches were put to the
test in trying to insert another capable
cast of characters, but at least on Friday night, Robinson's supporting cast
was much more impressive than what
Compton had to offer.
Betsy Layne's Ptper Presnell , on the
comeback trail after a pre-season injury, came off the Lady Bobcat bench
to aid the wmning cause wtth eight
points.
All told, Robinson's bench accounted
Cordia, 50-41.
Stanton Bentley scored 18 points to
lead Allen Central but the Rebels
benefited from balanced scoring as
Roger Horne and Ronnie Ousley added
10 points each.
With this win the Rebels improved
their non-conference record to 7-3 and
also own a tournament title from this
year's play.
Wheelwright, the only 58th district
team not sporting a winning nonconference record, lost Friday at
Harlan. The Trojans struggled early in
the season but did prove that they are
capable of good basketball.
Wheelwright, earlier this season,
defeated Wolfe County and their losing
record doesn't tell much, because first
year coach, Monroe Jones, has done battle with many of the best teams the
mountains have to offer.
Although the regional tournament is
a good deal of time off, Floyd county
teams have already proven they can
compete and win against the 15th
region's best.
But here in the land of the 58th district,
fans aren't looking forward to a regional
tournament. They figure the best teams
won't be there. That's why the 58th
district tourney is their favorite tournament to watch.
Special note: Friday night' s
Prestonsburg-Allen Central basketball
game will be aired, via taped delay, in
our television viewing area Saturday.
Come out to the Prestonsburg
Fieldhouse and you might just see
yourself on TV Saturday.
If not, you will certainly see two exciting basketball games. Plus, it will be
in support of a worthy cause, our young
people.
Betsy Layne Closes Gap With
Conference Win Over Rebels
THE SPORTING TIMES
When they are bad they are certainly
bad, and Sunday LSU proved just how
bad the University of Kentucky can really be.
In a matchup of the Southeastern Conference's cellar dwellar, Louisiana
State, and an even UK, the game didn't
promise ABC what they had hoped for
when the network originally scheduled
thts contest.
But boy, ABC didn't know exactly how
boring their game would be. On paper
most people figured the game to be, at
least entertaining, if not important, but
Kentucky played like a grade school C
team and LSU didn't pr~vide many
thrills either.
Not much positive talk can be derived from a 76-41 loss but to add insult to
injury for ABC, Joe B. Hall forgot he
was supposed to be an unbiased
commentator.
While the Wildcats fell apart in front
of 23, Rupp Arena fans and countless
others on national TV, Hall found reason
to direct his conversation in the direction of Kentucky. Luckily ABC sent their
best man, AI Michaels, to counter yet
another former coach turned analyst.
Oh well, it's fitting for Joe Hall to take
an ineffective part when the Wildcats
decided to show their poorest side of
basketball ability.
We can excuse the 'Cats because we
love them, but ABC isnt' anyone's
friend, and oddly enough, they, along
with college fans, suffered more than
Kentucky players.
For their second performance of the
day, the, network selected Dick Vitale
and Keith Jackson to supply action and
thought to a much better contest.
Louisville and Purdue can provide
enough thrills to hold an audience, but
Dick Vitale is more than enough to turn
a crowd, and a TV set, off.
For some reason Vitale thinks he's a
coach. Telling what should be done and
when, but the truth of the matter is that
Vitale couldn't coach, ever. This is why
he is in the broadcaster's booth.
Kentucky smelled up the court; LSU
isn't a flamboyant team, and "No Hold"
Vitale spoiled a good basketball game,
but these people shouldn't feel bad, they
certainly weren't the only losers this
weekend.
Jerry Tarkanian ate three towels and
a player's jersey during his team's loss
to Oklahoma, Saturday night. No. Not
really. But not from a lack of wanting to.
Tark's Runnin' Rebels came up on the
short end of an 89-88 score to lose their
first game of the season. UNLV's loss
also opened the number one door for
Iowa and North Carolina to move up.
However, tarkanian lost with class.
He didn't make excuses, and he gave
credit to Oklahoma. No criticism of his
players, just a defeat to a good team .
Now, Mr. Tarkanian, we here in Kentucky would like for you to take some
time out of your busy schedule and come
to our state for a while. While you are
here, just mention to Eddie Sutton and
Denny Crum that they are dealing with
young, fragile men who are excusable
for occasional mistakes.
Remind them, Mr. Tarkanian, that
college basketball wasn't intended to be
big business and even though a few may
be lost, thetr jobs aren't in jeopardy.
For some odd reason the pressure of
not winning has affected these two class
men of college athletics. Sutton has tried
everything short of witchcraft in order
(Continued on Next Pagel
McDowell Coach Ricky Hall is racking his basketball brain, searching for
an answer to the question, why doesn't
McDowell win inside Floyd county?
McDowell added a first place trophy
to their case this year while proving
their hardwood worth. The Daredevils
sport a 5-2 non-conference record with
one of those losses coming to Allen Central in the pre-season tournament.
The Daredevils locked up their fifth
victory, Tuesday, when Lenny Hall and
Reggie Hall combined to score 41 points
as McDowell defeated Fleming-Neon,
74-72.
McDowell's only loss outside this
tough basketball county came earlier
this month at Magoffin County, by six
points.
Floyd county co-conference leader,
Allen Central, continued their impressive play Tuesday by upending
for a total of 14 points. Not exactly a
record but certainly good enough for
another Betsy Layne win.
In comparison, the Lady Rebels didn't .
receive any assistance from their
backup troops and thus a 54-44 conference loss.
Betsy Layne had only two players to
score in double figures, Ladonna Parsons with 11 and Sandy Flannery with 10,
but their balanced attack was more than
enough to counter Conn's 25-point
performance.
With the win, Betsy Layne improves
to 3-1 in the Floyd County Conference
while Allen Central dips to 2-2.
The Lady Bobcats continue to chase
Prestonsburg in the run for the district
tournament's top seed and the conference championship which may be
settled this Tuesday night.
Sporting a 5-0 conference record,
Prestonsburg holds the upper hand as of
now but w~th a victory at home the Lady
Bobcats could all but even things up.
The Lady Bobcats fell one point short
at Prestonsburg, and with the conference schedule winding down, this
may be the biggest matchup remaining.
P laying at home could give Betsy
Layne an added advantage, but
regardless of where this one is played,
one fact is for sure, the contest should
be one of the better ones this season.
Not that the conference title is more
than likely on the line has anything to do
with it. These two teams play exciting
basketball.
INDIVIDUAL SCORING: BETSY
LAYNE: LaDonna Parsons, ll ; Sandy
Flannery, 10; Sherry Parsons, 9; Sandy
Hamilton, 9; Piper Presnell, 8; Tammy
Hall, 5; Youlanda Keathley, 2; Tracy
Hall, 1.
1
ALLEN CENTRAL: Joann Conn, 25;
Becky Rice , 8; Tonya Kester, 7; Jennifer Stephens. 6; Stephanie Wallen, 2.
Kentucky Network Top Ten
1. Henry Clay
m
2. Owensboro
(1 J
3. Paintsville
4. Clay County
5. Paducah Tilghman
6. Ballard
7 Mason County
8. Lafayette
9. University Heights
10. Oldham County
78
63
56
56
46
36
30
23
23
9
They may soon be calling Craynor
Slone the miracle worker at Betsy
Layne, but Bud Newsome isn't exactly
chopped liver among Bobcat fans.
In their past three games, Betsy
Layne has won two conference contests
plus one over regional power Virgie, and
all of these victories have came by the
least of possible margins, one point.
Their latest conquest may have been
their biggest of this 1986-87 season, and
point guard Bud Newsome became the
latest star in Bobcat land.
After battling toe to toe and jersey to
jersey for 31 minutes and 58 seconds,
Friday's game at Allen Central turned
out to be. a two-second game, and
Newsome led all scorers with two points.
Trailing by the score of 49-48, Betsy
Layne patiently controlled the basketball until just a few seconds remained.
Bud Newsome, with four seconds left,
launched a baseline jumper that connected with nothing but net as the Bobcats pulled out yet another last second
victory.
The patience Betsy Layne displayed
in setting up their final shot was merely an example of their game-long style
of discipline basketball.
The style Craynor Slone teaches is
good shot selection and strong defense.
Slone brought his system of play to Betsy Layne this season. The system has
worked for the Bobcats and more so
against Allen Central.
The Rebels are known as an uptempo
basketball team, but against Betsy
Layne no team can play a fast style.
This, plus strong defense, was one
reason why Allen Central never fell in-
SHORT SPORTS
With every tick of the clock the time
nears when we can sit down in our most
comfortable surroundings and enjoy the
Big Daddy of them all, the Super Bowl.
After all the hype, boosting, and pregame matchup , the New York Giants
and Denver Broncos will kick off at
sometime between six o'clock and 6:30
Sunday evening.
CBS will be the spot on your television
for the crowning of this year's champion, but if Denver can handle a tough
New York defense, or at least survive,
we should be in for a special treat before
the crown is brought out.
The Giants pride themselves on aggressive and talented defensive play but
have some offensive threats to go with
it. New York defenders have disabled
four opposing quarterbacks this season
while effectively protecting their own,
Morehead grad Phil Simms.
New York, however, has their defensive chore coming in the form of a tough,
talented, and effective quarterback,
John Elway. Elway proved no less than
a magic man in leading Denver to the
Super Bowl but with defensive help in
the form of Carl Mecklenberg, Rulon
Jones, and some others who can play
defense.
Although Giants linebacker Lawrence
Taylor has curtailed his activity in practice, all is said to be fine in both camps,
maybe not emotionally but at least
physically.
The Giants have never been to a Super
Bowl and the last time Denver found
them~elves here most of their present
players were still in school. Experience
favors no one, but the oddsmakers have
favored New York, by as many as eight
and a half points.
The Kentucky Wildcats may still be
licking their wounds after suffering their
worst lickin' ever in Rupp Arena, Sunday, 76-41. to Louisiana State.
But they can't dwell too long in the
past, because tonight Kentucky returns
to the hardwood to take on the Commodores of Vanderbilt.
The 'Cats, currently 3-4 in the SEC and
<Continued on Next Page J
'
to their usually successful style of
offense.
In each of the final three quarters ,
Betsy Layne ran valuable time off the
clock before going for a final shot. In
each of the last three _quarters , Betsy
Layne was successful in shooting their
final shot also.
Betsy Layne started early Friday
night, jumping out to a quick four-point
first quarter lead, but saw that advantage quickly disappear when Allen Central's Ronnie Ousley took control in the
second frame.
Ousley scored 13 of his game-high 24
points in the second quarter to help Allen
Central keep pace. Ousley, along with
Roger Horne, continued a solid offensive
performance in the third stanza as the
Rebels took a two-point advantage
entering the final frame.
Then, however, was when Jimmy
Stumbo caught fire. Stumbo had been
held in check prior to the 4: 58 mark of
the fourth quarter but personally ran off
eight consecutive points, enabling Betsy Layne to remain in a winning
position.
Stumbo cashed in on three jumpshots
and a trip to the charity stripe, the only
Bobcat try of the night, until the Allen
Central defense began showing concentrated attention to his side.
Unfortunately for Johnny Martin 's
Rebels, Betsy Layne has more than one
shooter on their team, and enter point
guard Bud Newsome.
With the score tied, Ousley cashed in
on the front end of a bonus opportunity
to give Allen Central a one-point lead,
but with 2:36 remaining, Betsy Layne
obtained control. The Bobcats killed the
clock until the :27 mark when Slone
signaled for a timeout.
Betsy Layne continued to work the
clock down until Newsome set up shop
on the baseline, where he dealt the killer
blow.
On the strength of Newsome's final efforts, Stumbo's 20 points, and Craynor
Slone's winning style, the Betsy Layne
Bobcats put themselves right in the
midst of a conference race.
With the 50-49 victory over Allen Central , the Bobcats improve to 3-1 in the
conference while dropping the leader
Allen Central to an identical record.
For these two teams, the conference
portion of their schedule is half complete. Both teams are deadlocked at the
top with another head-to-head contest
awaiting them.
Local fans will have to wait some time
for this one, however. The return match
at Betsy Layne isn't scheduled until
February 13, and don't look for a home
court advantage.
Allen Central coach Johnny Martin
says his team plays better at Betsy
Layne than they do at home, so the
Rebel head man isn't exactly giving up
the ship, let alone the conference title.
On the other bench, Craynor Slone is
making a strong bid for coach of the
year, not only for the district but
possibly the state.
Many people thought Slone had accepted an impossible challenge, continuing the tradition developed at Betsy
Layne, but the veteran coach has sur-.
passed all expectations.
Take a peek at where the Bobcats
are-11-4 and tied for first in the Floyd
County Conference. Slone has made
many believers in this area and in his
own words, "We just have to take care
of the basketball, take good shots, and
play good defense."
INDIVIDUAL SCORING: BETSY
LAYNE : Jimmy Stumbo, 20; Bud
Newsome, 10; Todd Sturgill, 8; Duran
Newsome, 6; Mike Vance, 4; Jamie Little, 2.
ALLEN CENTRAL: Ronnie Ousley, ·
24; Roger Horne, 14; Stanton Bentley, 8;
Robbie Click, 2; Darrin Conn, 1.
DENIED THE BASKET: Betsy Layne's Youlanda Keathley
slaps Joann Conn's shot away in first half action Friday night.
�The Floyd County Times
St•ction
IMPRESSIVE NIGHT: Point guard Tony Hutton has attracted
attention with his offensive leadership but Tuesday night Hutton was Wheelwright's offense.
THE SPORTING TIMES
(Continued from Previous Page)
for his club to win, even word-whipping
his opponent. And when that opponent
just happens to be another state school,
the verbal insults become more than
merely pre-game mumbo jumbo.
Crum, on the other unfortunate hand,
has searched Central Kentucky over,
hoping for a good excuse to satisfy the
question, why isn't Louisville winning?
This fine gentleman suddenly forgot
his classy act by saying, "We just don't
have the talent that we did last year."
Oh, poor Denny.
He doesn't have anyone who can shoot
the three-pointer so he blames the
players he recruited to slam dunk and
rebound .
Denny also blames the NCAA. How
could they insert the three-point rule
when Louisville is thin in the backcourt?
Hey, Denny, why didn't you recruit
some guards?
Win or lose, Kentucky and Louisville
are both great college programs, but
why all the grumbling and complaining?
Crum and Sutton should know that after
last season their jobs aren't up for grabs,
at least not for now .
Relax fellows . Don't mess up a good
thing. Just give the fans what they want,
a chance to watch good basketball
players in action but without all the
negatives recently in full bloom.
We all know the NCAA has been bitten by the big business bug, but don't aid
to the monster college athletics is turning into. Let's have some fun, respect,
and success that has made basketball on
the college level, the most enjoyable of
any sport.
Eddie and Denny, take a good look at
what you have accomplished thus far
with your not-so-classy style. You didn't
do this last season. Hey, shake it off. You
can handle pressure, so don't let some
bad times take away from Bluegrass
basketball.
For you Joe B., keep working and
remember, you don't have to argue
UK's case ~mymore. You relieved
yourself of that two years ago.
Oh, but Dick Vitale. Please sir, don't
try to pattern yourself after AI McGuire.
You're just not in his league. Better yet,
go under and wait for the next
America's Cup. Something you might
know a little bit about.
SOFTBALLSNOWBALL
TOURNAMENT
Starts Friday
Jan. 30 thru 31
STANDINGS
THE FATAL BLOW: Bud Newsome hits this jumpshot to give
Betsy Layne a big conference win_ It didn't hurt that the Bobcats committed only one turnover, either.
SHORT SPORTS
<Continued from Previous Page)
9-5 overall, are trying desperately toremain alive in the conference.
Wednesday's contest, set to tip off at
8:05, will be aired on all stations carrying the regular slate of Southeastern
Conference games.
Kentucky will return to the court and
a national network Sunday when they
jump out of conference play to take on
Navy on ABC at 2:05.
The Wildcats and the network are hoping for a better performance than Kentucky showed this Sunday.
Deadline: Jan. 28th
Call 377-2540
or 377-6418
Blackcats Impressive
In The Classroom
The Prestonsburg Blackcats are currently enjoying success on the basketball court, boasting a 10-4 record, but
Coach Jeff Riley is proud of another stat
his team has compiled.
While not spending time perfecting
their basketball skills, this year's
Blackcats have obviously been doing
their homework.
School homework, that is. The Prestonsburg basketball team rolled up a
combined 3.53 grade point average for
the 1986 fall semester.
The Blackcats have 14 varsity roster
Cumberland College put a few new
feathers in their KIAC championship hat players and of that number, 10 studied
this weekend with two victories over · themselves to the honor roll.
Prestonsburg Coacp Jeff Riley enjoys
Pikeville and Clinch Valley.
Nationally ranked and undefeated in talking about his team's court play but
the conference, Cumberland was sitting will also boast of their classroom
·
pretty with a 7-0 record and did nothing accomplishments.
"You know the time that these guys
but polish off a solid title position.
Cumberland, 16-1 overall and ranked spend in practice, and on trips," Riley
third in the nation, put some valuable mentioned. "It's not a bad achievement
distance between themselves and se- at all. I'm proud of them. It's a pretty
cond placed Georgetown, who is now two impressive stat indeed."
Like all teams, a leader must emerge
games off the pace.
and in the classroom Prestonsburg is led
by senior guard Cliff Miller.
If rumor is your thing then pay close
As the Blackcats football quarterback
attention to this. According to various
reports the Chicago Bears have ap- Miller showed leadership but everyone
parently shown interest in making a deal in Prestonsburg is more proud of his 4.34
for Tampa Bay's number one draft GPA, they receive more value from advanced classes, than any sports
choice.
Nothing has been confirmed but if numbers.
Sophomo.r e Danny Hamilton could be
Chicago is interested m the first choice,
the next step is thinking they would draft a mainstay in Blackcat academics durMiami quarterback Vinny Testa verde. ing the next two years, he has a 4.09
Oh yea, now it gets interesting. If grade point average.
Senior Brian Wallace is also imChicago is interested in a quarterback
pressive. His jumpshot is true but a 4.03
then the logical thing would be is to ex- average looks better for the future than
pect Jim McMahon to go on the trading a 20-foot-jumper.
block.
There certainly isn't enough room in
Chicago for both, but remember, this is
only an unproven and unconfirmed piece Conference Standings <Men)
Betsy Layne, 3 1
of information.
Allen Central, 3-1
.Cincinnati Bengal quarterback
Prestonsburg, 3·2
Boomer Esiason will be a member of the
Wheelwright, 1-2
AFC squad in this year's Pro Bowl
McDowell, 0-4
Esiason was a late addition when doc
Tuesday's
game
between
tors reminded Ken O'Brian that he
Wheelwright and McDowell not
shouldn't take part.
included.
Esiason will serve as John Elway's
backup and joins fellow Bengals James Conference Standings <Women>
Prestonsburg, 5-Q
Brooks, Anthony Munos, and Max MonBetsy Layne, 3-1
toya on the Pro Bowl squad.
Allen Central, 2-2
Wheelwright , 0-3
The National Football League appears
McDowell, 0-4
to be getting some additional revenue,
Tuesday's matchup not included.
particularly from its players.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle has levied
fines against New York's Mark
Gastineau, $2,500 dollars, and the Giants
Safety Kenny Hill, $5,000 dollars .
Gastineau was penalized for a late hit
on Bernie Kosar during the AFC playoffs, while Hill apparently took a cheap
shot at San Francisco's Jerry Rice.
Cumberland
Georgetown
Pikeville
Berea
Union
Alice Lloyd
Campbellsville
Thomas More
Clinch Valley
KIAC
9-0
7-1
7-4
4-4
4-5
3-6
3-7
3-7
l-7
Cumberland
Campbellsville
Alice Lloyd
Pikeville
Union
Georgetown
KIAC
3-Q
3-l
2-3
2-3
1-2
1-3
Men
OVERALL
16-l
17-2
10-6
6·9
9-8
10-8
6·10
7-12
8-12
*Includes forfeit win
Women
OVERALL
10-4
8-6
9-4*
9-9
5-4
5-8
*Includes forfeit wm
Schedule For Men
Thursday
Pikeville at Thomas More
Georgetown at Lindsey Wilson
Alice Lloyd at Union
Friday
Clinch Valley at Campbellsville
Saturday
Clinch Valley at Berea
Georgetown at Pikeville
Lindsey Wilson at Union
Schedule For Women
Thursday
Union at Transylvania (7:00)
Campbellsville at Cumberland (6:00)
Ky. State at Georgetown (7:00)
Alice Lloyd at LMU (6:00)
Clinch Valley at Pikeville (6:00)
Saturday
Alice Lloyd at Brescia (2:00)
Pikeville at Union (3:00)
Cumberland at Transylvania (2:00)
Wright State at Georgetown (7:00)
UNION'S GRACE, CAMPBELLSVILLE'S HIGH SELECTED
Union's 6'3 senior forward from Orlando, FL, Lennie Grace, is this week's
Men's Player of the Week. He scored 72 points, grabbed 24 rebounds, dished
out 6 assists, and was credited with 3 steals. He hit 26 of 46 from the field and
20 of 24 from the free throw line. Campbellsville's 5'8 freshman guard from
Tompkinsville, KY, Ginger High, is the Women's Player of the Week She
scored 47 points, handed out 30 assists, grabbed 8 rebounds, and was credited
with 5 steals.
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
Name, Ht, Class, Position, School
Todd May, 6·9, Sr., F, Pikewllle
Hobby Stuart, 6-0, Sr., G, Clinch Volley
Keith Currens, •·5, Jr., F, Geo..,.town
KeeMn Brldgewotera, 6-0, Sr., G, Campbell
Lath Klrt, 6-2, Jr., f, Tllomos More
Garrett Gngory, ••,, Sr., C, CIN!Iberland
Anthony Mosley, 6-4, Sr., G, U11l011
Lenny Gnlce, 6-3, Sr., F, Union
Art Hanson, 6-7, Sr., F, C11
rloncl
llublly Napier, 6·4, Sr., F, Berte
G
16
20
19
16
19
17
17
17
17
15
3FG
24
29
0
21
0
0
0
0
0
0
2FG
230
"
1~1
141
109
82
102
113
130
117
104
lOS
91
133
42
61
74
69
41
11~
sa
m
AVG
42.06
21.40
21.26
20.31
18.19
673
421
404
325
359
302
295
2U
279
230
17.76
17.35
16.51
16.41
15.33
INDIVIDUAL REBOUNDING
Nome, Ht, Clan, Position, Sdtool
Toclcl Mrf, 6-9, Sr., F, l'ikewillt
Art Hanso11, 6-7, Sr., F, CuiiiiMrland
Mike Smith, 6-5, Jr., C, Alice Lloyd
Keith Currens, 6·5, Jr., F, Geol'fltown
Mlb Sa1111, 6·5, Fr., C, Berte
Roll Dolty, 6-4, Jr., F, Cutpkllswllle
Bubby N.pler, 6·4, Sr., F, Berte
Las Forrer, 6·3, Sa., F, Cfinch Valley
Garrett Gregory, 6-6, Sr., C, Cumberland
Antllony Mosley, 6-4, Sr., G, Union
G
REBOUNDS
16
AYG
14.19
1.71
1.56
1.21
7.93
7.00
6.93
6.19
6.11
6.53
227
17
148
16
19
14
137
16
15
112
156
111
17
104
124
117
17
111
18
INDIVIDUAL FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
(minlm11m 5 f1 mode per game)
N.me, Ht, Class, Position, School
Garrett Gregory, 6-6, Sr., C, Cumberland
Art Hanson, 6-7, Sr., F, Cumbertand
Antllony Mosley, 6-4, Sr., G, Union
Toclcl May, 6-9, Sr., F, l'llleville
Keith Currens, 6·5, Jr., F, Geol'fltoWn
Bubby N.pier, 6-4, Sr., F, Berta
Mike Sams, 6·5, Fr., C, Berte
1.ott1 llrt, 6-2, Jr. , F, no-s More
I.Jnny Gnlce, 6·3, Sr. , F, Union
aoll Doley, 6·4, Jr., F, c.npbellsville
G
FG
FGA
17
17
17
130
lOS
117
254
161
91
174
16
19
15
14
19
17
16
171
202
440
13
113
104
96
PLAYER
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Top Scorers
POINTS
GAMES
COLLEGE
FrtiiHclaGuM
Betty Crvm
Gay lock•
Anita WeNs
Allison Smith
JacllleProtller
C.tlty Abltott
JeMifer Y..sickle
Sabri• Dowtl
Missy Hutckiu
CampbeU.willt
Alice Lloyd
Cumberland
Allee Uoytl
Cumberland
CompMIInUie
Union
Union
Pikewille
Union
PLAYER
Top Rebounders
GAMES
COLLEGE
F....... Gu1111
Alfiaan 5nlltll
Jacllle ,.,.....,
Sin.- Penllington
Gay locke
Cl1ldy Terry
Anhlt Wells
Jellllifer VanSickle
Betty Crum
Karina Carter
C.Mpbellnille
Cumberland
C.mpiMUnUie
Georgetown
Cumberland
Alice Uoytl
Allee Uoyd
Union
Aliet Uoyd
Pl'kewiUe
14
12
14
12
14
14
9
9
II
9
14
14
14
13
14
12
12
9
12
18
279
159
152
223
206
193
I'CT
.747
.590
.579
.577
.577
.5-72
.546
.507
.50S
.497
AVERAGE
116
113
19.0
11.0
15 .1
14.2
13.4
13.2
12.9
12.6
214
11.9
103
11.5
266
217
211
171
117
1111
RE80U!';DS AVERAGE
215
112
173
129
114
97
92
68
91
134
15.3
13.0
12.4
9.9
1.1
1.0
7.6
7.6
7.5
7.4
SIN THE KARATE CLUB
S ..~llLiN l(_,1t~1-
This Week In Floyd
County Basketball
i\len's Schedule, Jan. 2:1
Wheelwright at Betsy Layne
Allen Central at Prestonsburg
Dorton at McDowell
Januar) 2.t
Hazard at McDowell
Dorton at Allen Central
Betsy Layne at Johns Creek
January 27
Prestonsburg at Betsy Layne
Wheelwright at Allen 9entral
Magoffin County at McDowell
Rain or Snow
Entry Fee: $65
Page Three
Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
Hutton Impressive But Free Throws
Propel Betsy Layne Past Trojans
Tony Hutton, 5' 10" Wheelwright
ton, there is no three-point line in high
guard, had probably his best game of a
school basketball.
four-year Wheelwright career Tuesday
In that critical fourth quarter, Betsy
night, but on the strength of an 88 perLayne went to the charity stripe seven
cent free throw shooting effort, the Bettimes and cashed in on six of those imsy Layne Bobcats defeated Wheelportant opportunities. For the game, the
wright, 69-68.
Bobcats hit on 17 of 21 trips to the foul
Hutton, never recognized as an offenline while Wheelwright shot barely 50
sive threat, turned the large crowd at
percent with 13 of 24.
Wheelwright on with a total of 26 points
Free throw shooting has never been a
while bringing his Trojans back from a
problem for Betsy Layne this season,
• huge third quarter deficit.
and neither has shooting been a problem
When Betsy Layne's Jimmy Stumbo
for Jimmy Stumbo. The 6' 1" Bobcat forhit on a jumpshot from the corner with
ward hit on seven of seven foul shots,
54 seconds left in the third quarter,
Tuesday night, while leading Betsy
Wheelwright found themselves down by
Layne with 23 points.
16 points.
Stumbo has firmly planted himself as
After cutting into that huge Bobcat
one of the best shooters in the 58th
lead, Hutton and Wheelwright shifted
district as has Betsy Layne guard Duran
their offense into high gear, getting as
Newsome, who checked in with 16 points
close as one point in the final frame
against Wheelwright.
At the 3:09 mark of the fourth quarter,
For Wheelwright, the Joss was their
Craig Martm checked in with a layup to
second conference defeat of the season,
cut the Betsy Layne lead to six points
both of which have been by one point, to
and later got even closer but could never
Allen Central and Betsy Layne at home.
take the lead.
The Trojans, after playing their first
Hutton scored 13 of his game high 26
four conference games in Wheelwright,
in the fourth quarter, but solid Betsy
now take their much-improved show on
Layne free throw shooting in the final10
the road for conference games at Betsy
seconds enabled the Bobcats to claim
Layne, the 23rd, Allen Central, the 27th,
their second conference win against only
and McDowell, the 30th.
one loss.
Monroe Jones, as a first-year coach,
With nine seconds remaining in the
has taken remarkable steps with the
contest and the Bobcats up by one,
Wheelwright basketball program while
Wheelwright fouled guard Duran
another rookie to Floyd county, Craynor
Newsome. With the balance of the game
Slone, continues to add class and success
apparently hinging on these free throws,
to an already classy and successful
the Betsy Layne sophomore calmly sank
basketball county.
both ends of a bonus opportunity.
Both Wheelwright and Betsy Layne
Hutton, five seconds later countered
were picked to bring up the rear in the
with an uncontested layup on the other
Floyd County Conference and may yet
end, but Wheelwright continued to trail
do it, but thus far these two coaches have
when they fouled Bud Newsome with onmade the race for that top district tournly two seconds left. Newsome copied his
ament seed more exciting and close than
back court mates feat, and who would
anyone expected.
have thought it, Betsy Layne needed
INDIVIDUAL SCORING: BETSY
tl both of Bud Newsome's free throws to
LAYNE: Jimmy Stumbo, 23; Duran
pull out a win.
Newsome, 16; Bud Newsome, 7; Jamie
With the final second disappearing
Little, 7; Todd Sturgill, 6; Matt Conn, 6.
from the scoreboard clock, Tony Hutton
WHEELWRIGHT: Tony Hutton, 26;
capped off an incredible night by sink- , Craig Martin, 12; Jason Cook, 10; Steve
ing a heaveho shot from half court. UnCole, 10; Johnny Isaac, 7; Tommy
fortunately for Wheelwright and Hut- . Jones, 3.
T~o.
Learn Shaol in Karate as it was taught in the
temples of Honan Province, China_ Instruction
offers empty-hand kat a, . self·
defense and use of traditional
~liilill:~~ .Chinese karate weapons.
Beginners Class Starts
Wednesday, February 4, 7 p.m.
Buck Night
Archer Park Skating Rink
Instructor: Bill Leonard
Sth Degree Black Belt
Tuesday Night
Former Students Welcome
Strand
1·21 :lt
�Wednesday, January 21, 1987
Section Two, Page Four
The Floyd County Times
Betsy Layne High School Students Perform ~t MSU
Bassin' With the Pros...
Innovation Fights Litter
It's a Mays refreshing when a major
manufacturer develops or implements
the usage of materials which are
beneficial to our environment. In fact,
wtth headlines boasting of chemical
spills in the Rhine River and oil spills in
our oceans, any innovation reducing
pollution is a news maker.
OMC Parts & Accessories has begun
packaging six-packs of its Evinrude•
and Johnson~ outboard lubricant with
photodegradable plastic loop carriers.
The new carriers, which replace regular
plastic loop retainers, gradually break
down when exposed to sunlight.
"Our new six-pack carriers virtually
dissolve into dust after three to six
months of exposure to sunlight,'' said
Jim Kedley, marketing director of OMC
Parts & Accessories.
Ultra-violet energy from sunlight
breaks down the plastic material's complex long-chain molecules into shorter
chains. As the material's molecular
chains are broken, the action of wind
and rain causes the carrier to crumble
into polyethelen dust. This breakdown
process does not result in any toxic or
harmful by-products or inhibit normal
degradation in a landfill, states a
spokesman for the manufacturer, HiCone of Itasca. Ill.
The amount of time required for the
plastic carrier to degrade varies from
one end of the country to the other and
also one season to another, depending
upon the amount and intensity of exposure to sunlight. The plastic used in
the carriers becomes brittle and weak
after as little as 30 days of average
exposure.
''The use of these carriers in packaging Johnson and Evinrude lubricant
does not mean that boaters should simply throw the empty piece of plastic on the
ground or into the water, .. said Kedley.
"We still encourage everyone to dispose
of these rings in refuse containers. But,
we do realize that some carriers will
always end up loose in the environment.
blown off boat decks or carelessly
discarded .
With
our
new
photodegradable material, these loose
carriers won't be littering the environment for years."
One of the cheapest insurance policies
any boater can buy is a good fuel filter.
Fuel contaminated with water or dirt
can foul or even ruin an outboard motor
and leave you stranded on the water.
One of the newest filters on the market
is from OMC Parts & Accessories. It
features a spin-on cartridge, much like
an automobile oil filter, with a treated
paper element able to catch particles as
small as 25 microns and separate water
from fuel, according to OMC. The filter
kit is available from Johnson " and
Evinrude· outboard dealers and may
be adapted for use with almost any
brand of outboard motor.
The Betsy Layne High School Band performed at Morehead State University during the Eagles
vs. Youngstown basketball game. Under the direction of Kay Halbert, the group served as the
pep band for the evening while MSU students were on semester break.
Outdoors With Andy...
The national language closest to English is Dutch.
The famous quote, "It ain't over till
it's over," didn't exactly hold true Friday night when the Betsy Layne Bobcats
defeated Wheelwright.
As a rule, all high school basketball
games are to last through four, eightminute quarters, but Betsy Layne and
Ladonna Parsons ended Friday's contest after the first quarter.
Parsons, a 5' 10" Lady Bobcat forward
and team captain, poured in 12 points in
the opening frame as Betsy Layne outscored Wheelwright, 23-4, on their way
to a 61-35 pounding of the Lady Trojans.
After that critical initial frame,
Wheelwright performed on a level with
Betsy Layne but could never overcome
the 19-point deficit.
Parsons went on to pace Betsy Layne,
scoring a total of 22 points and proved
to be the only Lady Bobcat to score in
double figures.
Senior Wheelwright guard April
Reeves did her part in keeping the Lady
Trojans within sight, scoring 16 points.
Tephanie Green added to the cause with
14 points.
With the win, Betsy Layne stayed in
the conference race, now sporting a 2-1
record but continues to chase Prestonsburg, 5-0.
INDIVIDUAL SCORING: BETSY
LAYNE: La donna Parsons, 22; Sandy
Hamilton, 9; Brenda Hamilton, 4; Sandy Flannery, 4; Youlanda Keathley, 4;
Sherry Parsons, 4; 'Fammy Hall, 3;
Tracy Hall, 3; Jenny Hunt, 2; Tomeca
Keathley, 2.
WHEELWRIGHT: April Reeves, 16;
Tephanie Green, 14; April Bradford, 4;
J. Hood, 1.
IPORTf::A\JI
SHORT~\
Early reports hold that the bass
fishing over at Paintsville Lake has been
very good for this time of year. Good
things have also been said of late about
the angling below Dewey Dam at the
spillway. Evidently somebody is enjoying the lack of competition caused by the
rest of us warming our feet beside the
fire! Don't look for my size tens there,
though. I'm going to check on all this
-reported action!
NEAR MISS: Roger Horne comes up just a bit short of blocking this shot as Betsy Layne's Todd Sturgill moves in for two
points. Sturgill and the Bobcats hit on 56 percent of their shots
from the floor Friday night.
Prestonsburg
Park Commission
While today a baseball
pitcher is considered terrific
if he wins 20 games, back in
1884, pitcher Charles (!-loss)
Radbourn of Providence of
the National League won 60
games.
is taking applications for Park Director. Male or female~ 7 days a week,
May 1st thru Sept. 1; 5-6 days a
week during other months.
$1,208.33 per month. Applications
at City Manager's office, City
Municipal building, Prestonsburg.
Last date to submit application is
Jan. 30, 1987.
E.O.E.
1·21-2t
Archery Tournaments
Set For Magoffin Co.
The Magoffin County Bowhunters will
have Archery tournaments every Saturday night in the Magoffin county recreation center, beginning at 7 p.m.
Trophies will be awarded in the following divisions : Adult, Junior and Cadets.
Classes for beginners will begin at 6 p.m.
and last until 7 p.m. All ages are
welcome.
Persons under 16 years of age must be
accompanied by a parent. For further
information contact: Dean Franklin,
(606) 886-8530, or Rick Whitley, (606 )
349-2193.
Prestonsburg Honor Choir Performs at MSU
To the rest of the world Jan. 25 may
be Super Bowl Sunday, but for those who
remember him at Morehead State
University, it will really be "Phil Simms
Day."
As quarterback for MSU's Eagles
from 1975 to 1978, "Whitey" Simms wore
a blue jersey. Now calling plays for the
New York Giants he still wears blue.
But, Simms' loyalty to MSU goes further than the color of his football jersey.
Maintaining close ties to the school since
picked by the Giants in the first round
of the 1979 draft, the MSU alumnus
always helps out when needed.
" Morehead State University is extremely proud of Phil Simms' accomplishments, but it is even more
gratifying to know that he takes such
pride in his association with this institution," said MSU President A.D .
Albright. "He has many friends here on
campus and throughout Eastern Kentucky wishing him well on Super Bowl
Sunday," Dr. Albright added.
" He's always been there for us," said
MSU Head Football Coach Bill Baldridge. Baldridge was an assistant coach
during Simms' days as an MSU Eagle.
"Besides being a role model for the
players, he has supported our program,
including providing the team with 150
pairs of shoes, and visits here frequently," Baldridge added.
Bad Weather Blues
By A. G. SPENCER
When I rolled over in bed the other
morning and peered out the curtain into the pre-dawn light, I saw the rain
pouring down in sheets. Well, there goes
any chance of getting some work for the
beagles, I reflected gloomily.
Not feeling any more pleased with the
day after breakfast, I puttered around
the house for a while before remembering an advertisement for fishing lures I
had seen the day before. I know what
you're thinking-fishing in the middle of
·
January'?!
While I'm not one of those brave souls
who fishes during cold spells, I had gotten around to missing the warm spell we
usually get in January. This break in the
dismal weather always gives me a
chance to put my cabin fever on haitus .
With no such luck this season, hearing
a couple of bass-fishing buddies talk
about how they were hitting during the
warm spell last week got me worked up
enough to replenish my bait supply.
A scant pair of hours later saw me
back at the house, wiping down rods, oiling reels, checking line and adding a few
new lures to my main tackle box. I was
feeling better already! Now if this
miserable weather will break, the
beagles may just have to bide their
time-May is a long time to have to wait
for a fish-fry!
Lady Bobcats Win
In Wheelwright
Super Bowl Sunday
Is 'Phil Simms Day'
I had my dogs out at Doc Ousley's
small animal clinic the other day once
again to be wormed (the only time they
don't have these parasitic nuisances is
right after I've given them a dose of
medicine). While Doc went about
attending to the sad-eyed hounds, the
conversation wandered over proposed
changes for game seasons, bird hunting
and rabbit hunting.
When I mentioned that I had been
thinking about getting a setter, Doc commented on how it is difficult getting
enough work for different sets of
canines. Funny how I had forgotten that
lesson from past experience. Puffing
furiously on my bowl-full of Captain
Black, I ruminated on this dilemma .
I'm through pondering this problem.
The bird dog will have to wait. It's so
hard anymore, in today's busy society,
to get time off for any hunting at all.
Never mind keeping two sets of dogs
happy. Until the day when they get too
old to go with me, I owe the little hounds
my free time. Until next week, keep the
wind at your back!
DELMONICO FILLETS
INGREDIENTS : 2 lbs. of bass fillets ,
1/ 4 cup melted butter, 2 tbsps. of lemon
juice, 1 tsp. grated onion, 1 tsp. salt, 1/8
tsp. hot sauce, a dash of pepper, a touch
of chopped parsley, and 1lb. of whole
cranberry sauce
DIRECTIONS: Skin and cut into serving size portions. Place in a well-greased
shallow baking dish. Mix butter, lemon
juice, onion and seasonings and cover
fi!>h with the blend. Bake at 350 degrees
for about half an hour. Sprinkle with
parsley and add cranberry sauce.
Serves six adults.
SWANN
ON
SPORTS
By Lynn Swann
National Director
Hi-C® ~'"'
Two real distinctions
belong to the old-time
Brooklyn Excelsiors. Under
the management of Captain
Joseph B. Leggett, they were
the world's first team to
tour. On June 30, 1869,
they left Brooklyn to play
in Albany, Troy, Buffalo
and points south and west
of New York City.
moment
in _~~~~~§~~~~~
A great
sports
occurred
in the
,..:-- ~ _
tennis game between
_
-/"'
C
Howard Kinsey and Mrs. ~(
.)___
R. Roak. They managed
, :::
7
to hit the ball back and -::-- '~·0
forth 2,001 consecutive
-= ~
times during a volley that
~(
lasted one hour and 18
minutes.
f'
NEW YORK GIANTS QUARTERBACK
PHIL SIMMS once wore No. 12 as a
Morehead State University Eagle.
This summer Simms, whom sportscasters have dubbed the NFL's most
outstanding quarterback, will conduct a
summer camp on the campus.
" He's handled success well," said
Baldridge. "He's pretty much the same
guy, and he hasn't forgotten his
friends."
Simms' ability to "mesh with all types
of people" even a~ a student has been
one of the Louisville native's biggest
assets, according to Dr. Mike Brown,
associate professor of health, physical
education and recreation . He was
Simms' academic adviser during his
days as a physical education major at
MSU.
•'An intelligent young man, polite and
gregarious, he was a better than,
average student," Dr. Brown said. " He
had tremendous competitive athletic
drive," added Dr. Brown, who noted that
watching Simms' as a pro player gives
him tremendous satisfaction.
A classmate of the star quarterback
and now MSU's development director,
Bill Redwine remembers Simms as
" somewhat quiet and well-liked. It's
really a personal thrill to see somebody
you were friends with now on national
television, but it's even more satisfying
to know you can reach him by phone."
Redwine added that Simms serves on an
advisory committee for the Eagle
Athletic Fund and comes back to help
with fund-raising golf outings.
" I wish I could be there, but I'll be
watching and there in spirit," said
Myron Doan, adviser to MSU's Chapter
of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity in
which Simms was an active member.
"He's still supportive of his fraternity brothers and rarely fails to stop to
visit the activities when on campus,"
Doan said.
ASSISTANT
STORE MANAGER
Watson's is seeking an experienced
Assistant S tore Manager. The ideal
candidate will have 3 to 5 years of retail
management background with emphasis
in merchandising apparel areas.
Watson's owns and operates department
stores in South Carolina, Kentucky ,
Tennessee, Indiana, Virginia and West
Virginia which feature quality merchandise
at affordable prices in easy-to-shop
surroundings. We offer attractive benefits
and competitive, salaries . Continuing
advancement opportunities are available
for those who can relocate to other stores
in our rapidly expanding organization.
Interested applicants may s ubm it a
summary of their work history and salary
requirements to:
Elizabeth Jamison
Personnel Director
·
The Prestonsburg High School Honor Choir participated in pre-game ceremonies at Morehead
State prior to the Eaples vs. Youngstown basketball game. Directed by Elizabeth Frazier, the
group performed "My Old Kentucky Home" and the ' "'Jational Anthem."
A great moment in
sports occurred on Sept.
29 , 1946 when boxer Al
Couture knocked out his
opponent Ralph Walton
in a fight that lasted 10
1/2 seconds, including
the 10-second count.
£Watson's
P. 0 . Bo" 22900
KnoK ville, TN 37933
An Equal Opporlun>ry Employer M!F
�Wt>dnt•sday, January 21. 1987
The Floyd County Times
Girl Scout Cookie Sale
Now In Progress
You Are Invited
to the
First Presbyterian Church
North Lake Drive
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 A.M.
FIRST ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
WADE !t!ARTIN HUGHES
Pastor
.
Sunday School ..... 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship : . .. 11 a.m.
Evening Worship ..... 7 p.m.
Wednes. Prayer Study 7 p.m.
REVIVAL NOV. 17th, 18th & 19th
with Wade M. Hughes, of Frankfort
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
Church Schoof 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
REV. TIMOTHY D. JESSEN
Pastor
Highland Avenue
Freewill Baptist
Church
SUNDAY
Sunday School ......... 10 a.m.
Worship Service .... ..... 11 a.m.
Evening Service. . ...... 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting . . . . . . . . .7 p.m.
CLIFFORD H. AUSTIN, Pastor
You Are Invited to Worship with
WELCOME YOU
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Water Gap
Masses: 7 p.m., Sat.; 11 a.m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes :
Sunday, 9:45·10:45 a.m.
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
Phone 874-9526 or 285-3254
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School .......... .. 10:00
Morning Worship .......... 11:00
Evening Worship ......... .. 6:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting ........... 7:00
Lenvil Campbell, Pastor
EPISCO~~D
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
<EPISCOPAL) .
Ada Mosley,
Pastor
Holy
~~~=~nion
Sunc;lay School .. 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship .11 a.m.
Evening Worship .. 6 p.m. ·
Prayer Meeting
Thursday ..... 6:30p.m.
Pastor, Elder Douglas Burkett
Asst. Pastor Clyde Bowling
No Book but the Bible.
No Creed but Christ.
No Name but Christian.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
429 Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
Sunday School ........... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship . .... 11 a.m.
Evening Worship ..... .. . 7 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study ......... 7 p.m.
Quintin W. McNabb
•J.
COMMUNITY
UNITED .
METHODIST
CHURCH
Ronald J. Masters, Pastor
SUNDAY
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
MAYTOWN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
PROCLAIMING [ ] ]· .
NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
~
Phone: 886-8087
L~
24·HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
• -
Sunday School ........... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship . ....... 11 a.m.
Evening Worship ......... 6 p.m.
Wednesday Worship ...... 7 p.m.
PRESTONSBURG,KENTUCKY41~3
Phone (606)358·9204
or 358·9205
University Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
KEVIN COLLINS, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School ......... 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship .. ... 10:45 a.m.
Evening Service ....... 6:00 p.m.
Youth Fellowship
after evening service
WEDNESDAY:
Prayer Service ........ 7:00p.m.
"The Church Where Exci(jng
Things Are Happening"
$amed ~W¥:
~
ZION
HELP LINE:
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
AT
.CHURCH
fllt.
Girl Scouts throughout Floyd county
are taking orders for Girl Scout cookies,
which will be delivered in March.
Seven flavors of cookies ar~> :~v:~il:~hlP
Including chocolate mi_~~J, s!l?J.t~r~~~:
carmel delites, peanut butter patties,
peanut butter sandwiches, lemon
pastory creme and chocolate chip.
Proceeds from the sale finance local
troop activities, and support other Girl
Scout services, including camp and outdoor programs. T!le cookie orders will
end on February 6. Those people who
would like to buy Girl Scout cookies, and
who have not had a Girl Scout ~all on
them, should contact Brenda Wilson,
Girl Scout Cookie Chairman.
Praise
Ass~mbly of God
(located on Auxier Road
1 mile outside Prestonsburg)
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship'...... 12:00
Children's Church ...... 12:00
Thursday Bible Study
for all ages ....... 7:00 p.m.
"A Charismatic Churchn
Phillip Robinson, Pastor
PHONE: 886-3942
6·25-tf:..,oj
358-4419
Words, mere words, could never express the being that was Virginia. Humble, loving, kind, wonderful, beautiful
Virginia. Sister Virginia, mother
Virginia, our Virginia-she was all
these.
She was happiness. She was steadfast.
She was Christian. She is gone. How can
we go on without her? This beautiful
friend who gave of herself to us in
unselfish, untiring, unlimited portions.
How? How can we go on? Only in faith
in Jesus, the Christ. Only in the faith she
so personified.
It mattters not where she was born, or
when she was born, only that she was
born. For us to know, to pattern our life
after, and to learn from.
Virginia loved her church and the congregation. She had a real cor;~cern for the
growth and well-being of the church and
her brothers, and sisters in Christ.
Her prayer was that God would grant
her the strength to let her live and be
able to care for her husband who was ill
for a long time. God in his mercy
granted her this. She treated and cared
for him, until his death, with all the love
and care she possessed.
Would we, if we could call her back?
Back from the one she had prayed to be
able to attend to during his illness, and
went ahead of her? Back from the
presence of Crl>d? From the light that is
Jesus? From mother, dad, brother,
sisters? No, not even if we could. For
now she is loosed from that clay prison,
from all trouble, pain, and sorrow that
this world offers all of us here, waiting
to meet her again. No, we would not call
her back not even if we could. Yet how
can we let her go? Who can replace her?
Yes, Virginia, in our hearts we hear, we
know Jesus, only through Jesus.
Everywhere we look we see her. Oh
Lord how we miss her . But Lord, we
thank you that the suffering was brief.
Thank you Lord for-the Angel escort
home. Thank you for granting the favor
of her life before us. Exalted be-the
name of the Lord.
What did we give her in return? Was
it enough? Was it anything? She asked
only that we serve her Master and knowing this she needed nothing else from us.
- Virginia, beloved Virginia.
Lord grant the days to pass swiftly
that we your friend and family, who loved you so, can meet you again in your
new home.
We know where to look for Virginia
when it comes time for us to go-not at
the gate waiting for us- not in the Angel
bond, or even at His right hand, but at
His feet, basking in the love of Jesus,
beholding His face.
Then why are we weeping? These are
far better things ahead than we leave
behind. Virginia is not weeping, she
would not want us to weep. Rather, be
still. Know that He is God- our Godher God.
Amen.
lt.
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Spurlock Fork of Middle Creek
Ky. 122 E.
SERVICE
• Sunday Elenln& Senlce ......... 7:00 p.m.
• Sunday School ..... .. ........ . 10:00 a.m.
!Classes for all a&es)
• Sunday Morning Worship Senic:~ .11:00 a.m.
• Wednesday- Prayer and Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF UFE.••"
• Dan Heintzelman- Pastor • Box 850, Mlrtln, Ky. 41649-Phone 285-3444
"A Qlrist Centered Church BulH On Love."
431 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-8845
· /,..-r---,
-"
NURSERY AND JR. CHURCH
PROVIDED EACH SERVICE
Featuring ..Gospel Bill" material.
"A Word of Faith Church, Preaching The Full Gospel."
Pastor: Rev. D. P. Curry
4-9·tf.
DR. QUENTIN SCHOLTZ, MINISTER
c;
ACTS 2:1-47
Sunday School ............ 10:00
Morning Worship ......... 11:00
.
Children's Cburch ........ 11:00 • NURSERY
Elementary UMYF ....... .4.·OO PROVIDED
·
·
. 00 • ACCESS FOR
RhythmiC Chor_r · · · · · · · · · · .4' . HANDICAPPED
Adult Bell ChOir . · · · · · · · · · .4:00 • PLENTY OF
Wesley Bell Choir · · · · · · · · .4:45 PARKING
Junior UMYF ............. 5:45
Senior UMYF .............. 6:00
Evening Services .......... 7:00
Wednes. Prayer Meeting .. 7:00
It eM
l/~C
·cHURCH OF CHRIST
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
Wiley
A Christian Welcome Awaits You.
Sunday, WDOC·AM- 11:00
S44;
PRESTONSBURG
(At Entranc"e of Jenny
PR£STONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
886-8031
:t"tft TO BE UKE THE JERIJ .
'('OGt
State Park)
LORD'S DAY
BIBLE CLASS ................... .. . 10:00 A.M.
WORSHIP ......................... 10:45 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ..... : . ... ... 6 P.M. STD. TIME
7 P.M. D.S.T. TIME
WEDNESDAY
BIBLE STUDY ....... ................... 7 P.M.
RADIO BROADCAST
WPRT MONDAY thru FRIDAY 11.30 A.M.
WMDJ SUNDAY 9 A.M.
"Come Let Us Reason Together" Isaiah 1:18
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship 886-3379, 886-6223
FOR RENT
Two-Bedroom
House
.01\ Abbott Road
886-8955
.
Ava's Beauty Shop
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
. - - - - -... is now featuring'-----,
Joe Fiffe
Formerly of Joe's Upstairs
Joe will be working on a part-time basis
Call for appointment:
886-3915
Gary Collins of Topmost, Ky.
was the winner of the 19" Philco Color T.V. given
away Saturday, Dec. 13th, by the 1741 & 1645
Women's Auxiliary.
The drawing was held at the 1741 Union Hall
at Estill, Ky.
FOR SALE:
1979 Ford LTD Station Wagon, $1800., Culligan Water
Softener System, $500., Truck Camper Top for Long
Wheel Base Truck, $60., 500 gal. fuel tank on trailer,
$750., Deep Well Pump, $125., Columbia Shop Vise,
S"x 6" on Stand, $125., Tulsa Truck winch, $750., 600
Amp Electrical Switch Box, $350. Call between 8 a~m.
and 5 p.m. (606) 874-9288
ll·pd.
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
Located In IGA Building
Martin, Ky.
285-5048
• Charlotte Wallace • Charlotte Keathley
• Joe Hall
1·21 ·21.
ATTENTION!
TWO 19x36 OFFICE OR COMMERCIAL
SPACES AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1
Excellent location for exercise classes.
Located 234 North lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.-Shepherd's Complex
l-14-2t-~
60 SOUTH ARNOLD AVENUE .
/ ""!
Matthew 16 :18
~\·G
~'f.'\
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Conley Holman thanks
all who helped in any way upon the passing of our loved one. We appreciate the
kind words, the flowers and the food.
Thanks to Dr. Roger Jurich and staff for
the years of excellent care he gave our
father and husband. We also extend
thanks to Clarence and Emma Lou Martin for their love and kindness thru his
illness. A special thank you to the
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home for their
kind service and to the Rev. Lorie Vannuci and singers from the First
Assembly of God Church at Martin.
Call Anytiine-886-1272
You!
Sunday Morning Worship . .. 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship ..... 7:00 p.m.
Thursday Worship .......... 7:00 p.m.·
Officials at Transylvania University
will host the fourth annual Midwinter
Fair for prospective students and their
parents, Saturday, Feb. 7, beginning at
8 a.m.
' According to J.oanne Sawyer, director
of admissions, the midwinter fair provides a opportunity for high school
students ~nd their parents to experience
life at Transylvania.
"College is more than books and
classrooms . It is a time for personal
development and career perspective.
We ensure that every aspect of college
life receiv,es attention during the Midwiliter Fair," she said.
Scheduled activities include visits with
members of the faculty, administration.
and scholarship and financial aid offices. Time is also provided to explore
the campus, visit the residence halls, eat
in the dining room, and talk with
students.
For more information, contact the Ad·
missions Office, Transylvania University, Lexington, Kentucky 40508, (606)
233-8242.
In old Siam it was considered bad luck
if the king could not stand on one foot
during a special three-hour ceremony.
EVERYONE IS ALWAYS WELCOME/
Welcomes
Prospective Students
To Visit Transylvania
pmlcck
Bible Ckutck ..
(Baptist)
Morning Worship .. 9:30a.m .
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Pioneer Clubs ..... 4:30p.m.
Evening Worship .. 6:30p.m.
Come and grow with us!
R86-8551
In Loving Memory Of
Virginia D. Shivel
,...
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
Section Two, Page Five
7f
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Lorie Vannucci, Pastor
Phone 285-3051
Martin, Ky.
Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . 10 a .m.
Children's Church . .... ... 11 a .m.
Morning Worship ... ... ... . 11 a.m.
l'outh VVorship
. ..... ... 6 p.m.
Evangelistic Service . . .. .. 6 p.m.
Wednesday, 7 p.m ... . Family Night
Royal Rangers for Boys
Missionettes for Girls
For Transportation Call
285-3051 or 285-9368
11
WHERE REVIVAL IS HAPPENING.,
LITTLE PAINT
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Pastor, ¥Wayne Burch
A young worker who had b~en loafing tor most of
the past year approached an older man just before he
was to be reviewed for a raise. "Do you think", he asked anxiously, "that if I really work hard for the next
two weeks, I' ll get a raise?"
"Son," the older worker replied, "you make me
think of a thermometer in a cold room. You can make
it register higher by holding your hand over it, but you
won't be warming the room! "
•
"Little Paint Church of God" is doing more than warm ing the thermometer. We are warming the lives of people! Encouragement, faith, hope in God, and yes,
WARM FELLOWSHIP, are the products of setvices
which are inspired FROM the Word of God TO the lives
of hungry souls! A Kentuckian making his first visit
to the Little Paint Church of God, made this remark,
"TH IS MIGHT WELL BE THE BEST KEPT SECRET
IN EASTERN KENTUCkY". We invite you to come
and share premium time
in God's house, and you
Service Schedule: will go away also realizing
Sunday School .. . . 10 a.m. that more than the " therA.M. Worship . ... . .. 10 :45 moMeter "
has been
P.M. Worship .. . ... . .6:00 warmed!
Mid-Week Worship ... 7:00
.... Wayne Burch, Pastor
�Wednt>sday, January 21, 1987
Th(• Floyd County Timl'S
IGA
LIBBY
~Grapefruit
~
Section Two. Page Six
PINK
SALMON
Juice
~$109
~
$189 s:
't1~~
~~~~
USDA CHOICE
GROUND BEEF
Lb.99c
I
'
USDA CHOICE
T-BONE or
PORTERHOUSE STEAK
Lb.$299
WE WELCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
AND WIC VOUCHERS
~
USDA CHOICE
STOKELY
~ FRUIT
~ COCKTAIL
79c
Bottom Round Roas
COKE
9
$1 lb~
Sprite, Diet Coke
USDA CHOICE
59
Bottom Round Steak
lb.$219
IGA TABLE RITE PORK
Shoulder Roast
IGA TABLERITt
$239
WEBBER
$149
FLAT HAMS ........ .s-1 Lb•....... .. Lb.
SAUSAGE & BISCUITS .. ..... 9.s-oz.
WEBBER'S
IGA TABLERITE PORK
BISCUITS & GRAVY .. .. ........ a-oz.
Shoulder Steak
99 C
$169
PLATIER BACON ................. Lb.
99
BONELESS FRYER BREASTS .. Lb.$2
FLANDERS
· $459
BEEF PATTIES ............... s-Lb. aox
IGA TABLERITt COUNTRY STYLE
,=--·
lb.$159
SPECIAL BACON ................. Lb.
$2-99
WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE .... 2-Lb. Only
lb.$139
FISCHER'S
WEBBER'S
$18 9
$24
CUBE STEAKS .. ............. ... .. Lb.
USDA CHOICE
~~~~~ SHREDDTED MOZZA
29
WtENERS .......... ....... ... .. ... 12-0z.$1
WEBBER'S
$16 9
JOHNNY RIB ............ i . . . . . . . . 16-oz.
5
59
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEES .
B0LQGNA ........................ 12-0z.$1
KRAFT PARKAY UGHT SPREAD
HOLLY FARM
$169
MARGARINE ..... .
$439
KRAFT
COUNTRY LANE BRAND
FRYER BREASTS ................. Lb.
PORK LINK SAUSAGE ... .. .. .. 3-Lb.
VELVEETA CHEE
WEIGHT WATCHER'S
Apple or Cherry
PIE
. .~~>""~
.
$139
• SALE AND EXTRA VALUE 1
LOWEST PRICES IN
KY., W.VA., TENN., VA., OHIO!
We ABSOLUTELY reserve the right to limit
quantities on any item. NO sales to dealers on
ANY item, period!
·
HIGHLM
PRESt<
�\\ l'dnt.•sday. January 21, 1987
The Floyd Countr Tim«.>s
Section Two, Page Seven
LIPTON
CUP-ASOUP.
LUZIANNE
TEA
89c
$149
•. Our Defl Means Freshness!. •·
.
-
12/$1 •99
$1 29
COFFEE CAKE. . .. .. .. . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. . •
DELl SLICED DELUXE
BAKERY FRESH
SUPER DONUT ................ -
CLUB BOLOGNA
ASSORTED
89(:
69(:
·ONION ROLLS ..................... a.Pack
I
.
lb.$199
FRESH BAKED
GARLIC BREAD ......................... .
FRESH BAKED
DELl SLICED
$2 • 79
PINK LADY WHITE CAKE ..... 1-Layer
FRESH
DEU FRESH ,
MACARONI SALAD .................. Lb.
DEU SUCED
.iiAHNS HICKORY. GROVE .H_AM ...
Lb.
COLBY CHEESE
89(:
$2 • 09 ·e
e
S.O.S.
PADS
~~s9c
lb.$249 . :
~~----------------
ce Leader/
CALIFORNIA
Fresh and Flavorful
IDAHO
POTATOES
59
$
TURNIPS .... .. ... _.. .. ...... _. Lb.
69 C
CRISPY CALIFORNIA
CARROTS ................ 2-u..•,
79 C
TENDER CALIFORNIA
MUSTARD GREENS .._.. Lb.
NUTRITIOUS CALIFORNIA
69C
6/99 C
EGG PLANTS ..._........... u..
TEMPTING FLORIDA
TEMPLE ORANGES .100-et.
10-Lb.
Bag
GARDEN FRESH
CALIFORNIA
BROCCOLI
TEXAS
'
YELLOW
ONIONS
$1.50 OFF
CHEER
Detergent
$619
4 VARIETIES
MICHIGAN-RED ROME
a.oz_$1
•
APPLES ..... .............. 3-Lb• •,
29
$119
WASHINGTON
D'ANJOU PEARS ........ . Lb•
.... a.oz.89c
WHITE OR PINK
... 48-0z.$169
TASTY AND NUTRITIOUS
FLORIDA GRAPEFUIT .36-et.
3/$1
99 C
CHILIEAN NECTARINES ._Lb.
... 2-L.b.$349
TANGY CALIFORNIA
69 C
$18 9
MINNALOE TANGELOES 3-Lb. a.,
$
AUNT JEMIMA
ORIGIN A
WAFFLES
sgc
S PLAZA
BURG
NEW STORE HOURS
PRESTONSBURG ONLY:
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 days a week
We ABSOLUTELY reserve the right to limit
quantities on any item. NO sales to dealers on.
ANY item, period!
�\\'(;'dnl'sday, .January 21, 1987
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment con
tract dated November 22. 1985, signed by
Sherri Tackett. Box 158, Auxier, Ky.
-U602, the undersigned will on January
23, 1987 at 11'30 a.m. sell at public auc·
tion to the highest bidder for CASH a
1983
Ford
Escort,
Serial
112F ABP0445DX153732, at the First
Guaranty National Bank. Martin. Ky.
41649. to satisfy the unpaid balance on
the said vehicle. The vehicle may be inspected prior to the sale at the above
mentioned premises. The undersigned
.\eserves the right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
1-7-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated August 16, 1985, signed by
Terry Lee & Alice Lee Conn, P.O. Box
1088, Martin, Ky. 41649, the undersigned will on January 23, 1987 at 11:00 a.m.
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH a 1981 Pontiac Phoenix
Serial111G2AZ37XXBT101308 at the First
Guaranty National Bank, Martin, Ky.
41649, to satisfy the unpaid balance on
the said vehicle. The vehicle may be inspected prior to the sale at the above
mentioned premises. The undersigned
reserves the right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
1-7-3t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Upon and after publication of this
notice, I will no longer be responsible for
any debts incurred by anyone other than
myself
PAUL M. COMPTON
Box 108. Allen, Ky.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5035 Amend. No. 1
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Brass Ring Mining Company, 429 ·13th
Street, P.O. Box 1360, Ashland, Ky.
41101, has filed an application for an
amendment to their existing
underground mining operation. The
original operation affected a surface
disturbance of 2.0 acres underlying apd
additional 66.5 acres. This amendment
will not involve additional surface
disturbance but will add 271.75 acres
underground. The amended total will be
2.0 acres surface disturbance and will
underlie 338.25 acres. The operation is
located 1/10 mile south of Blue Moon in
Floyd county.
The existing operation is approximately 3/4 mile west from KY 2030's
junction with Mud Creek Road and
located 1 mile north of Morgan Fork.
The latitude is 37° 30' 22'. The longitude
is 82° 42' 06". The operation is located on
the Harold U .S.G.S. 71,-2 minute
quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by John Hunter. The
operation will underlie land owned by
Willis Lawson, John Hunter, Caner
Hunter, Douglas Akers and Elkhorn
Coal Corp.
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, Ky. 41653. Written comments, objections or requests for a permit conference must be filed with the Director
of the Division of Permits, 6th Floor,
Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort, Ky.
40601.
1-i4-3tpd.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
· Number 836-0186
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Pine Valley Coal Corporation, P.O. Box
3279, Pikeville, Kentucky 41501, has filed an application for a surface coal mining and reclamation operation. The proposed operation disturbs approximately 147.63 surface acres and will underlie
an additional43.05 acres. The operation
is located 0.8 miles northwest of Osborn
in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.8 miles southeast from KY
1426's junction with Left Fork of Toler
Creek and located 0.8 miles northwest of
Osborne. The latitude is 37° 28' 49" . The
longitude is 82° 37' 38". The surface area
is owned by Randell Lawson, K.C.
Rogers, R.B. Stevens, Ronnie Stevens,
Kenis Tackett, Baird Justice, and Tommy and Evanell Justice.
The proposed operation is located on
the Pikeville and McDowell U.S.G.S.
7-1 2 minute quadrangle maps. The
operation will use the area/contour
method of mining with auger mining
where practical. The application also includes a pro'posed land use change form
the forest pre-mining land use to a com·
bination pasture land and forest land
post-mining land use.
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 permit conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort,
12-22-3t.
Kentucky 40601.
This is the final advertisement of this
application; all comments, objections
and/or requests for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30) days
of today's date.
lt.
Section Two, Pag(' Eight
Th(;' Floyd County Times
SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
To all interested citizens of City of
Allen, Ky. The Kentucky Department of
~al Government is accepting applicatiOns under the 1986 Community
Development Block Granl.(CDBG) program. The following information concerning the CDBG program is available for
public inspection:
A. Amount of funds available and
range of activities that may be
undertaken.
B. Estimated amount of funds proposed to be used for activities benefiting
persons of low and moderate income.
C. Plans for minimizing displacement
of persons as a result of activities
assisted with CDBG funds and plans for
providing assistance to those persons to
be actually displaced as a result of
CDBG funded activities.
D. Records regarding the past use of
CDBG funds.
E. A summary of other important program requirements.
The above information is available at
the Allen City Hall on January 19th
through January 30th, 1987 during
regular business hours.
The City of Allen will hold a public
hearing on January 22, 1987 at 7:00p.m.
in the City Hall, Allen, Kentucky. The
hearing is being held to solicit citizens
comments in regard to determination of
Community Development and Housing
needs.
STATEMENT OF
PROPOSED ACTIVITY
Citizen participatiOn is also being
solicited to obtain the views and comments of citizens concerning the proposed application. The city is proposing to
utilize CDBG Funds for a wastewater
treatment & collection system. The
public.is invited to examine the Statement of Proposed Activity and submit
comments either in writing or at the
public hearing.
COMMENTS ON APPLICATION
A copy of the CDBG application will
be on file in the City Hall for citizen
review and comment during business
hours from January 28th thru February
4, 1987. Comments on the proposed application may be submitted to the Big
Sandy ADD Office, Prestonsburg until
February 6, 1987.
1-14-2t.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 836-8010
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Samco Mining Company, Inc., Box 590,
Martin, Kentucky, 41649, has filed an application for a permit for a loader,
crusher, washer, and refuse disposal
coal processing facility affecting approximately 12.61 acres located 0.15
miles east of Hite in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.67 miles southeast from KY
122's junction with KY 80 and located 1.0
miles southeast of Martin. The latitude
is 37-33-19. The longitude is 82-44-58.
The proposed operation is located on
the Harold/Martin USGS 71z minute
quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by Turner Elkhorn
Mining.
The proposed operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of public road Anthony Branch Road. This operation will
not involve relocation of the public road.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department of
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653. Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit coqference must have attached a copy of
the newspaper clipping and must be filed with the Director of the Division of
Permits, 6th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
1-14-3t.
ORDINANCE NO. 20-86
ORDINANCE FOR UPDATING
CLASSIFICATION PLAN, COMPENSATION PLAN, AND POLICIES AND
PROCEDURES.
WHEREAS, the Council and the Administration of the City of Prestonsburg
recognize that a personnel system which
recruits and retains a quality, motivated
work force is indispensable to effective
and efficient City government; and
WHEREAS, it is essential to have a
current classification plan, compensation plan, and rules and regulations
<polices and procedures) in writing
delineating all aspects of emp1oyment
with the City and available to each of the
employees affected by said classification plan, compensation plan, and
policies and procedures:
NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Prestonsburg of the Commonwealth of
Kentucky :
(1>That the classification plan, compensation plan, and procedures attached hereto shall be the system of personnel administration for the City.
(2) That the classification plan, compensation plan and policies and procedures may be waived, altered, or
suspended only by a change of
ordinance.
Adopted this lOth day of November ,
1986.
ANN R. LATTA, Mayor
ATTESTED: Sue Webb,
City Clerk
CERTIFIED BY: Larry D. Brown
l -14-2t.
ORDINANCE NO. 22 -86
CITY OF PRESTONSBURG, KENTt:CKY
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
PRESTONSBURG,
KENTUCKY
RELATING TO FINANCING THE ACQUISITION OF THE WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM OF PARKWAY
WATER ASSOCIATION, INC., AND
THE MERGING OF SAID SYSTEM INTO THE CITY'S COMBINED AND
CONSOLIDATED WATER, SEWER
AND NATURAL GAS SYSTEM.
The Ordinance provides for the issuance of $61,000 principal amount of
City of Prestonsburg Water. Sewer and
Natual Gas System Revenue Bond,
Series of 1986 <the "Bond" l for the purpose of financing the acquisition by the
City of Prestonsburg, Kentucky (the
"City") of the assets of Parkway Water
Association, Inc., a non-stock, non-profit
corporation <the "Association" l
presently operating a water distribution
system near the city.
The Bond will be exchanged for a Note
of the Association now held by the
United States Department of Agriculture, Farmers Home Administration
( "FmHA"l and will bear interest at the
rate of 5% per annum, payable as to
principal in varying amounts in each of
the years 1987 through 2014.
Following the exchange of the Bond
for the Note, the City will acquire all of
the assets of the Association and will
take over the complete operation and
ownership of the Association's water
distribution system.
The merger of the Association's
system into the City's Utilities System
is subject to the approval of the Public
Service Commission of Kentucky and
the Ordinance authorizes the City to participate in the Association's Application
to the Public Service Commission for
approval.
The Ordinance authorizes the execution of a Contract between the City, the
Association, and FmHA setting forth the
details of the acquisition and merger.
The Bond will rank on the basis of
parity as to secudy and source of payment with the City's outstanding Water,
Sewer and Natural Gas System Revenue
Bond, Series 1981, presently owned by
FmHA; however, the Bond, like the
Series 1981 Bond, will be inferior and
subordinate to all other bonds of the
City now outstanding, payable from the
income and revenues of the City's
Utilities System.
Following the merger the Association
will dissolve and the City will have complete jurisdiction over the Association's
water distribution system as owner and
same will no longer be subject to the
jurisdiction of the Public Service
Commission.
Since the Bond will be exchanged with
FmHA in order to affect the acquisition,
no public sale of the Bond is required.
A copy of the complete text of the Ordinance is available in the office of the
City Clerk for inspection during business
hours.
This summary was prepared by
Henry M. Reed III, Bond Counsel, Louis·
ville, Kentucky.
CITY OF
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
S/Sue W. Webb
City Clerk
lt.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0184
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Addington, Inc., P.O. Box 2189, Ashland,
Kentucky 41105-2189 has filed an application for a permit for a surface coal mining and reclamation operation of approximately 776.14 acres located 1.50
miles east of Ivel in Floyd and Pike
counties.
The proposed operation is approximately .50 miles north from US 23's
junction with Ivy Creek Road and
located .25 miles south of Ivy Creek. The
latitude is 37 35 12. The longitude is 82
37 30. The surface area is owned by Hatcher Heirs, Wendell Stratton, Harold
Dean Burchett Heirs, David Layne,
John N. Stratton, Jr., Chester Layne
Heirs , Morgan Layne Heirs. John N.
Stratton Heirs, Jessie Williamson,
Adrian Goble Heirs, Virginia Layne, and
Malcom Layne.
The proposed operation is located on
the Harold and Broad Bottom U.S.G.S.
71 2 minute quadrangle maps. The operation will use the contour stripping,
augering, mountaintop removal and
area stripping methods of mining. The
operation will also include a washer processing facility. The application also includes a proposed land use change from
the unmanaged forestland and mined
lands pre-mining land use to a pasture,
grazing and impoundments of water
post-mining land use.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 431 South Lake Drive, Prestons
burg, Kentucky 41653. Written comments, objections or request for a permit conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
12-10-tf.
This is the final advertisement of this
application; all comments, objections
and/or requests for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30) days
of today's date.
lt.
············································································································
Today is the first day of the rest of your life.
Give blood,
so it can be the fiJSt day
of somebody else's, too.
.................. 0
•••• 0
•• 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..............
.
. .. . . . . . . . . . . .
~-
••••••••••
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number s:I6-005R <Am. 112)
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Dan Cow Mining Company, Inc., P .O.
Box 3428, Pikeville, Kentucky 41501. has
filed an amendmen~ to an application for
a surface coal mining and reclamation
operation. The proposed operation
disturbs approximately 471.78 surface
acres and will underlie an additional
19.28 acres. The operation is located 1
mile southeast of Emma in Floyd
county.
The proposed operation is approximately 2 miles northeast from US 23's
junction with Daniels Creek Road and
located 1z mile north of Daniels Creek.
The latitude is 37• 37' 25". The longitude
is 82° 40' 22". The surface area is owned
by Edward & Nanie Burchett, Paul &
Ramona Aiken, Jimmie Burchett,
Daniels Creek Development Corp.,
George Monte, Don Sr .. Don Jr., & Scott
Harkins, Birkey Endicott, Otto Endicott,
Lackey Hunter, Georgia M. Osborne,
Jacob & Olive Jarvis, John K. Burchett,
S.P. Davidson Heirs, Vernon Powers,
James W. Hunter, et. al., Jarvis Allen,
Estill Crace, H.D. Fitzpatrick, et. al.,
Willard Kinzer, Elmer Harless, K.S.
Burchett, James L. Hunter.
The proposed operation is located on
the Lancer/Harold U.S.G.S. 7-1z minute
quadrangle map. The operation will use
the mountain top removal, contour strip,
and auger method of mining. The application also includes an A.O.C.
Variance from a mountainess terrain
pre-mining land use to leaving a level
plateau post-mining.
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 permil conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort,
1-14-3t.
Kentucky 40601.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 836-5048
Amendment Number 1
In accordance with the provisions of
KAR 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Wellmore Coal Corporation, P.O. Box
901, Grundy, Virginia, 24614, has filed an
application for a permit for an underground mining operation. This proposed operation will affect a surface disturbance of 28.28'acres and will underlie an
additional602.68 acres located 1.3 miles
south of Galveston in Pike and Floyd
county.
The proposed operation is approximately 2.0 miles east from KY 979's
junction with Tinker Fork Road and
located 2.0 miles southeast of Teaberry.
The latitude is 37-24-Q2. The longitude is
82-37-14.
The proposed operation is located on
the Pikeville/McDowell USGS 7112
minute quadrangle map. The surface
area to be disturbed is owned by
Wellmore Coal Corporation, B & E Coal
Company, Harvey Tackett, and Tilda
Ray. The operation will underlie land
owned by Wellmore Coal Corporation, B
& E Coal Company, Harvey Tackett,
Tilda Ray, Bruce Hall Estate, Donald
and Alpha Hamilton, Ovel and Margaret
McKinney, Frank Hamilton, Jr., Sarah
Hamilton, Chester Hamilton, Turner
Elkhorn Coal Company, Ballard and
Bethel Martin, Thomas B. Ratliff,
Robert Hamilton, German Hamilton,
Martha and Andy Hamilton, Melvin and
Loretta Hamilton, Walter and Oma
Keathley, and Cline and Phobe
Blankenship.
The purpose of this amendment is to
add an additional14.43 acres of surface
disturbance primarily consisting of access road and refuse storage areas. This
amendment also includes additional
underground acreage.
The proposed operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of public road Tinker
Fork Road and Branham Creek Road.
This operation will not involve relocation
of the public road.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department of
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653. Written comments, objections, or requests 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, 6th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower, 'Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
1-21-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated June 28, 1985, signed by Debbie Watkins & Jan Blevins, P.O. Box 329,
Wayland, Ky. 41666, the undersigned will
on January 23, 1987 at 11:15 a .m. sell at
public auction to the highest bidder for
CASH a 1982 Ford FlOO Pickup Serial
1t2FTCF1033CCAI5956 at the First
Guaranty National Bank, Martin, Ky.
41649, to satisfy the unpaid balance on
the said vehicle. The vehicle may be in·
spected prior to the sale at the above
mentioned premises. The undersigned
reserves the right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky . 41649
1-7-3t.
~\1
first cable message
was sent across the Atlantic
Ocean on Aug. 16, 1859.
The
NOTICE OF SALE
SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE
Beaver Elkhorn Water District will be
taking sealed bids on a Hollow Shaft
Motor Three Phase 220-440 volts. 1750
RPM, 30 H.P high thrust, 73 amp on
low power, 36.6 amps on high volts,
upright motor 1 inch shaft.
Call 874-2007 for more information.
Ask for Floyd Daniels.
Send bids to Beaver Elkhorn Water
District, Box 309, Wayland, Ky 41666.
Mark "Bids" on outside of envelope.
BEAVER ELKHORN
WATER DISTRICT
Box 309, Wayland, Ky. 41666
1 14-3t.
OHDlNANCE NO. I -R7
CITY OF I'RESTO:\SBURG. Kf:\TUCK Y
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated April 24, 1986, signed by
Hasadora & Carol Reynolds, General
Delivery, Ligon, Ky. 41646, the undersigned will on February 6, 1987 at 11:00
a .m. sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for CASH a 1977 Oldsmobile,
serial 113M57R7M424451, at the First
Guaranty National Bank, Marlin, Ky.
41649, to satisfy the unpaid balance on
the said vehicle. The vehicle may be inspected prior to the sale at the above
mentioned premises. The undersigned
reserves the right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
1-21-3t.
. NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application .
Number 43ti-!!031
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
N D G, Inc. , P.O. Box 66989, St. Louis,
Missouri 63146, has filed an amendment
to an application for a coal processing
facility affecting 12.59 acres located 0.5
miles south ·of Samson Station in Floyd
county.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.5 miles south from KY 1210's
junction with KY 404 and located 1.3
miles north of Risner. The latitude is 37'
36' 21". The longitude is 82° 50' 42". The
surface area is owned by Myrtle
Johnson, Henry Johnson , C & 0
Railway, (CSX Minerals), Sam Hale,
and Ronald Frasure.
The proposed operation is located on
the Martin U.S.G.S. 7-1·2 minute quadrangle map. The operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of public road KY
1210. 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 permit conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort,
1-21-3t.
Kentucky 40601.
LEGAL NOTICE
On February 10, 1987, the Kentucky
Public Service Commission, in its office
at 730 Schenkel Lane, Frankfort, Kentucky, beginning at 9:00a.m., Eastern
Standard Time, will hold a public hearing to examine the application of Kentucky Power Company's fuel adjustment clause covering the period
November 1, 1984 to October 31, 1986.
RO~ERT E. MATTHEWS
President
Kentucky Power Company
lt.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
PRESTONSBURG,
KENTUCKY
RELATING TO FINANCING THE ACQUISITION OF THE WATER
DISTRIBUTION
SYSTEM
OF
PARKWAY WATER ASSOCIATION,
INC., AND THE MERGING OF SAID
SYSTEM INTO THE CITY'S COMBINED AND CONSOLIDATED WATER,
SEWER AND NATURAL GAS
SYSTEM.
The Ordinance passed on January 12,
1987, provides for the issuance of $61 ,000
principal amount of City of Prestonsburg Water. Sewer and Natural Gas
System Revenue Bond, Series of 1986
(the "Bond") for the purpose of financing the acquisition by the City of Prestonsburg, Kentucky <the " City") of the
assets of Parkway Water Association.
Inc., a non-stock, non-profit corporation
<the" Association") presently operating
a water distribution system near the
City.
The Bond will be exchanged for a Note
of the Association now held by the
United States Department of Agriculture, Farmers Home Administration
("FmHA"l and will bear interest at the
rate of 5% per annum , payable as to
principal in varying amounts in each of
the years 1987 through 2014.
Following the exchange of the Bond
for the Note, the City will acquire all of
the assets of the Association and will
take over the complete operation and
ownership of the Association's water
distribution system.
The merger of the Association's
system into the City's Utilities System
is subject to the approval of the Pubhc
Service Commission of Kentucky and
the Ordinance authorizes the City to participate in the Association's Application
to the Public Service Commission for
approval.
The Ordinance authorizes the execution of a Contract between the City, the
Association, and FmHA setting forth the
details of the acquistion and merger. iii.
The Bond will rank on the basis o ro
parity as to security and source of payment with the City's outstanding Water,
Sewer and Natural Gas System Revenue
Bond, Series 1981, presently owned by
FmHA ; however, the Bond, like the
Series 1981 Bond, will be inferior and
subordinate to all other bonds of the
City now outstanding, payable from the
income and revenues of the City's
Utilities System.
. Following the merger the Association
will dissolve and the City will have complete jurisdiction over the Association's
water distribution system as owner an
same will no longer be subject to the
jurisdiction of the Public Service
Commission.
Since the bond will be exchanged with
FmHA in order to affect the acquistion,
no public sale of the Bond is required.
A copy of the complete text of the Ordinance is available in the office of the
City Clerk for inspection during business
hours.
This summary was prepared by
Henry M. Reed III, Bond Counsel,
Louisville, Kentucky .
CITY OF PRESTONSBURG,
KE NTUCKY
s/ Sue W. Webb
City Clerk
It.
The average gu itar string can be
played for 40 hours before breaking.
Mother's Day became an offic ial holiday in 1914.
FOR RENT
ATIEND YOUR
PLACE OF WORSHIP
THIS WEE~!
House at Stanville. Couples or
with one child. No pets. $175
per month. Call 478-97 57,
Virginia Jones.
l-21-4t-pct. ~'
'
FOR
SALE
Buck Night
1OOxl 00 lots
at Hunter
Tuesday Night
Strand
285-3158
PEGGY'S CHILDREN'S FASHIONS
was inadvertently omitted from
Clark school's Thank You ad publish·
ed recently.
A special Thank You is extended to
Peggy's for their support.
FOR RENT
1-Bedroom Apartment
$175 per month plus utilities.
Partially furnished.
Call 886-9544
ToVIiqV!t OVI KET
Kentucky Center Presents:
The
Lonesome
Pine
Specials
"The Junior Wells Band':
Spend an evening with this
hard priving blues art1st an<..
his hot seven-piece band!
January24
10:00/9:00 p.m. (CT)
SISTER GREEN
<First time in this area)
~-m•~ ~ ~
~
5
CRYSTALIAU
IIUDIIIGS
-;
ss
-
A
P>.>chir ll~adrr-l'alm llradPr~"iand Hradmg,
• Tarol> • Card Hrading •
~:.~P
• Cr_l.,tal 831/
TELl-<; P.\ST- PHESE :OO.l- H 'TlltE
!;hr D<w• lfhat l!lh• r• Claim To /Jo
SOL\'ES H ./ PHOIII.I-: .u:, OF Ut'E
Will read \our enlirl' lift• Ytilhoul a'king an~- que,tion~ . (.i\t~ ad\ ict on all
affair' of lifr "u·h as- :'tlarriagts . <"ompanion,hip - llh on·t' - Husmt'" - I. a"
Suit' · l 'nhapp_, . Troubltd, F Pt>l :\l'gali\t' Entrgies or F\ il Fort·l','! Tell' \«ltl
\\ho and \\ht'n \OU \\111 marn ~ht'
ne' Pr fails to rr:unilt' thr St>l)aratt'd.
n
LOCo\TED 0:-\ L .S.
l BLOCK
:'\OHTII OF :\ll 'LU:'\S SCHOOL
HOUtS : !I to !I [}aiiY
PHONE: 606-432~3486
I H :\1
I~
Hazard 35 • Pikeville 22
Morehead38
�Qrijr lJUnyb U!nuuty a!imrs
Wednesday,
January 21Tuesday,
January 27, 1987 :
- WEDNESDAY•
1/21/87
MORNING
10:05 CD . MOVIE: 'Rachel
and the Stranger' A
man· s love for his wife
is aroused when a
stranger visits their
home. William Holden,
Loretta Young, Robert
Mitchum. 1948.
1
AFTERNOON
1:05 CD MOVIE: 'Lost in a
Harem'
EVENING
6:oo
omooommm
00 News
f8 00 Presente!
Ei) Cffl 3-2-1, Contact
(CC) .
6:05 CD Beverly Hillbillies
6 :30 0 ® NBC News
0
(!) GJ ffi ABC
News
f8 00 Nightly Business Report
Ei) (ff) Doctor Who
(lfj(]JCBS News
.6:35 CD Andy Griffith
·7:00 0 ®PM Magazine
0 (!) People's Court
GJ(!)M*A*S*H
f8 00 River City
Ei) Cffl MOVIE: 'The
Young
Runaways'
00 Gunsmoke
7:05 CD Sanford and Son
7:30 0
®
New Newlywed Game
0 (!)Judge
Jeffersons
f8 00 Kentucky Afield
7:35 CD Honeymooners
8:00 0 ® Highway to
Heaven (CC) Jonathan
and Mark help a jazz
musician start a new
life after he suffers a
disabling heart attack.
(60 min.) In Stereo.
0 (!) GJ (!) Perfect
Strangers (CC) Balki
and Larry plan an elegant homemade gourmet dinner for Jennifer
and Mary Anne.
f8 00 An Evening of
Championship Skating 1986
Ei) @ MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
tlD 00 College Basketball: Kentucky at Vanderbilt (2 hrs.) Live.
8 :05 CD MOVIE: 'The Sons
of Katie Elder'
8 :30 0 (!) GJ ffi Head of
the Class (CC) Charlie
faces a crisis when his
he
class
suggests
cheat on an exam to
keep his teaching license.
9:00 0 ® Gimme a Break
{CC) Nell blames herself when Joey accidentally loses little Matthew on the streets of
New York . (60 min .) In
Stereo.
0 (!)
Dynasty
(CC) Krystle desperately searches Singapore for an amnesiac
Blake, who is resuming
his romance with Alexis, while Sammy Jo
reaches a decision
about Clay and Nick
Kimball comes to Dominique's rescue . (60
min .) Part 2 of 2.
f8 00 Ei) ® Eyes on
the Prize-America's
Civil Rights Years
, 954-1965 (CCI .
:10 :00 0 ® St. Elsewhere
(CC) Ehrlich forces
checkups and fingerprint tests on the co~
ple claiming to be h1s
parents, while Dr. Kiem
attempts to keep her
long-distance marriage
alive. (60 min.)
m
mm
TV
SCHEDULE
Women' A
young
American doctor accepts a post in a mission school headed by
a domineering director.
Anne Bancroft, Sue
lyon, Margaret leighton. 1966.
_ _.-A
...F...,T;.;E;,;oR;.;,;N;,;;O;,;;O;.;.;N;..,._ _
0
(!) GJ (!) Arthur
Hailey's Hotel (CC)
Dave's drug dependency leads to his suspension from the St.
Gregory and a woman
who spent 10 years in a
coma is desired by two
men . (60 min.)
f8 00 MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
Ei)
®
Kanawha
County on the Line
tlD 00 Equalizer McCall
steps in when a young
wife may have to submit to a crooked
judge's demands in order to free her.husband
from a false drug possession conviction. (60
min.)
10:35 CD MOVIE: 'Short
Walk to Daylight'
11:oo
nes"S
GJ ffi Video Mall
I& MOVIE: 'Countdown'
TIIJRSDAY ...i
1/22/87 .
MORNING
10:05 CD MOVIE: 'Executive
Suite' When the president of a large company dies, five vicepresidents vie for the
position. William Holden, June Allyson, Barbara Stanwyck . 1954.
AFTERNOON
mm
1 :05 ID MOVIE: 'Ghost of
Zorro' A descendant of
Zorro adopts the same
disguise to combat outlaws who are destroying telegraph lines.
Clayton Moore, Pamela
Blake, Steve Clark.
1959.
EVENING
.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
I
6:00
12:00 f8 00 Write On! The
1:05
behind-the-scenes action during the Festival
of New American Plays
in Louisville, Kentucky
is highlighted.
CD MOVIE: 'Fury'
6:oo
o m o oo m rn
EVENING
News
GJ (!) Newswatch
f8 00 GED Series
Ei) @ 3-2-1, Contact
(CCI .
6:05 I& Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 0 ® NBC News
O (!) 1D (!) ABC
News
g 00 Nightly Business Report
6 :05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
7:35
8:00
Ei) (ff) Doctor Who
tlD®CBS News
CD Andy Griffith
0 ® PM Magazine
0 (!)People's Court
GJ(!)M*A*S*H
f8 00 On Stage at the
Wolf Trap: Windham
Hill Evening on Stage 8:05
at Wolf Trap Windham
Hill musicians Will Ackerman , Michael Hedges
and the six-member 8:30
group, Shadowfax celebrate their first major
national tour. (60 min .)
Ei) @ MOVIE: 'The
Young
Runaways'
tlD 00 Gunsmoke
9:00
CD Sanford and Son
0
® New Newlywed Game
0 (!)Judge
Jeffersons
CD H..meymooners
0 ® Cosby Show
(CCI Cliff hopes to get
a good bargain on a
new car by posing as a
man of meager means.
In Stereo.
0 (!) GJ ffi Our
World (CCI (60 min .)
mm
fB 00 Ethics on Trial
Ei) @ MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
m 00 Shell Game Jennie· s con artist father
talks her into a scheme
to bilk a rich widow out
of her fortune. (60 min.)
CD NBA Basketball:
Los Angeles Lakers at
Indiana Pacers (2 hrs .,
15 min .)
0
® Family Ties
(CCI Mallory is torn
when she becomes infatuated with a sophisticated graduate student. In Stereo.
0
® Cheers (CCI
When
Carla's
exhusband Nick has marital problems with his.
wife Loretta, loretta
turns to Carla for advice . In Stereo.
0 (!) GJ ffi Colbys
fB® Cities
Ei) ® Nova: Countdown to the Invisible
Universe (CC)
(!fJ 00 Simon 8t Simon
A .J . and Rick become
-Movie WeekSUNDAY
(ABC) THE DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE
(ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"THE DEAD ZONE" (1983) Starring Christopher Walken,
Brooke Adams, Tom Skerritt, Herbert Lom, Anthony Zerbe,
' Colleen Dewhurst and Martin Sheen. Adaptation of Stephen
King's book of the same name about a young man (Walken) who
emerges from a near-fatal accident with the gift (or curse) of
second sight - being able to tell a person' s fate just by making
physical contact.
(NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"SHATTERED VOWS" (1984) Starring Valerie Bertinelli and
David Morse. The love of a young nun (Bertinelli) for a priest
(Morse) and her growing desire for a family force her to make
the painful decision to leave her order before taking her final
vows.
(CBS) SUNDAY ~IGHT MOVIE
MONDAY
(NBC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"THE ALAMO: 13 DAYS TO GLORY" (1986) Starring James Ar-
ness, Brian Keith, Raul Julia, Alec Baldwin , Lome Greene, David •
Ogden Stiers and Ethan Wayne. A valiant band of Texans detend the Alamo from thousands of Mexican troops in 1836.
TUESDAY
(CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"PASSIONS" (1984) Starring Richard Crenna, Joanne Woodward and lindsay Wagner. A compelling drama of a love triangle among a wealthy businessman (Crenna), his wife (Woodward) and his mistress (Wagner). His sudden death pits the two
,women against one another in a scandalous and explosive
battle.
·
overnight celebrities after cracking an international smuggling ring,
but find fame carries a
price. (2 hrs.) (R) .
9:30 0 ® Tortellis Sleazy
Nick T ortelli and his
wife Loretta move to
Las Vegas to seek their
fortune. PREVIEW In
Stereo .
10:00 0
® L.A. Law
McKenzie and his partners accept a lucrative
buyout by a huge legal
firm , Abby blunders her
first court appearance
and Markowitz makes
a decision about his relationship with Ann.
(60 min.) In Stereo.
o oo m m
20120
(CCI (60 min.)
fB 00 MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
_
Ei) (ff) Conservatives
10:20 CD MOVIE: 'The Hill'
11:oo
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
7:35
8:00
11 :30 0
-FRIDAY
!!!!!!!!!~~~..!!!!!!!!!!!! .
1/23/87
MORNING
1 0:00 f!& (I) Martin luther
,
King, Jr.
,10:05 I& MOVIE:
'Seven
ing Keepsakes
Ei) ® 3 -2-1. Contact
(CC) .
CD Beverly Hillbillies
0(I)NBC News
0 ClJ GJ (!) ABC
News
f8 (I) Nightly Business Report
Ei) (ff) Doctor Who
tlD ®CBS News
m Andy Griffith
0 (I) PM Magazine
0 (!) People's Court
GJ(!)M*A*S*H
f8 00 Kentucky Business Week
Ei)
@
Wonderful
World of Disney: The
Ranger of Brownstone
(!fJ 00 Gunsmoke
m Sanford and Son
0
®
New Newlywed Game
0 (!)Judge
Jeffersons
fB 00 Comment on
Kentucky
CD Honeymooners
0 ® Stingray Stingray investigates when
a group of scientists is
killed during a outer
space
environment
test. (60 min.) In
Stereo.
0 (!) GJ (!) Webster
(CCI When Webster
plans a photo project
for a class at the recreation center, his
teacher claims the picture as his own.
f8 00 Masterpiece
Theatre: Goodbye Mr.
Chips (CC)
Ei) ® MacNeil-Lehrer
News hour
tlD 00 Scarecrow and
Mrs. King (60 min.)
CD NBA Basketball:
New York Knicks at
Houston Rockets (2
hrs., 15 min .)
0 (!) GJ (!) Mr. Belvedere (CCI George
finds himself unemployed for the first time
in his life.
0
® Miami Vice
Crockett and Tubbs uncover a secret fanatical
army of Cuban commandos planning to assassinate an important
Cuban diplomat. (60
min.) In Stereo .
0 (!) E) (!) Gung Ho
(CCI Kaz drastically
changes his lifestyle
when his Japanese
mentor suffers a fatal
heart attack .
f8 00 Washington
Week in Review
el (ff) Statewide
00 Dallas ICC)
mm
omooommm
®tlD® News
(I) Tonight Show
Tonight's guests are
Richard
Pryor
and
country musicians the
Judds. (60 min .)
0 (!) ABC News
Nightline
GJ (!) Entertainment
Tonight ET visits actor
Pat Morita on the set of
his upcoming series,
"O'Hara".
Ei) ® East of Occidental (CC).
11 :35 tlD 00 Entertainment
Tonight ET visits actor
Pat Morita on the set of
his upcoming series,
"O'Hara".
12:00 0 (!) Tales of the
Unexpected
GJ (!) ABC News
• Nightline (CC) .
el Cffl SCTV
12:30 0 ® Late Night with
David Letterman
0 (!) More Real People
G) G) Alice
12:50 I& ACE Awards Live
coverage
of
the
Awards for Cable Excellence . (2 hrs .)
1:00 GJ (!) Newswatch (R) .
1:30 0 ® Today's Business
GJ (!) Video Mall
2:30 0 (I) News (R).
2:50 CD
MOVIE:
'The
Bobo'
o rn o oo EH!J m
00 News
fB 00 Magic of Paint-
1987 Compulog
00 News
1969.
1 :00 GJ (!) Newswatch (R).
1 :30 0 ® Today's Busi-
-
1
In "Shattered Vows," Valerie
Bertinelli stars as a young nun
whose love for a priest (David
Morse) and growing desire
for a family of her own force
her to make the painful decision to leave her order before
taking her final vows. It airs
SUNDAY, JAN. 25, on NBC.
omooomrnm
GJ (!) Newswatch
Ei) @ Ethics on Trial
11 :30 0 ® Tonight Show
0 (!) ABC News
Nightline
GJ (!) Entertainment
Tonight Ally Sheedy
discusses her role in
the
soon-to-bereleased film, "Maid to
Order" .
11 :35 tlD 00 Entertainment
Tonight Ally Sheedy
discusses her role in
the
soon-to-bereleased film, "Maid to
Order".
12:00 0 (!) Tales of the
Unexpected
GJ (!) ABC News
Nightline (CC) .
Ei)@SCTV
12:30 0 ® Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight' s guests are Alec
Guinness, Tito Puente
and magician Kamaar.
(60 min .) In Stereo (R).
0 (!) More Real People
GJ(!)Aiice
12:35 CD MOVIE: 'Once You
Kiss a Stranger' A
psychotic girl seduces
a golf pro, kills his rival,
then tries to get him to
murder her psychiatrist. Paul Burke, Carol
lynley, Martha Hyer.
2:50
SHATTERED VOWS
8:05
8:30
9:00
m
9:30 0 (!) GJ (!)Dads (CCI
While Allan prepares
his massive school project, Rick and Louie
argue over a dirty joke.
f8 00 Wall Street
With Lquis Rukeyser
�6)
®
Wall Street
Week
1 0:00
1J ffi Pointer Sister-
s ...Up All Nite The
Pointer Sisters take a
musical tour of Los Angeles with guests Bruce
Willis and Whoopi
Goldberg . (60 min .) In
Stereo .
IJ (I) E) (!) Starman
(CC)
Starman
and
Scott are Jailed when
Scott decides to test
his otherworldly powers (60 min.) (R) .
fB ill MacNeil-lehrer
Newshour
6) !.ftl Washington
Week in Review
(if) (!) Falcon Crest
1 0 :30 m Motorweek Illustrated
6) (ill Special Operations Executive
11 :oo e m oc:ummm
ffi(if)(!)News
Night
Tracks
Power Play In Stereo.
11 :30 IJ ® Tonight Show
Tonight's guests are
singer Robert Cray and
comedienne Roseanne
Barr
(60 min.) In
Stereo .
IJ ®
ABC News
Nightline
E) (!) Entertainment
Tonight Comedy legends Dick Van Dyke
and Redd Foxx talk
about their roles in the
upcoming TV movie,
"A
Ghost
of
a
Chance "
6) (11 Country Express
11 :35 (if) (1) Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 IJ ® Tales of the
Unexpected
E) (!) ABC News
Nightline (CC) .
m Night Tracks In
Stereo .
6) ill) SCTV
12:30 IJ CD Friday Night Videos Woody Harrelson
and Scott Valentine cohost, featunng videos
from Bruce Willis, Cameo and Peter Gabriel.
(90 min.) In Stereo.
IJ ® More Real People
E) (!) Aiice
1:00 E)(!) Pentecost Today
Night Tracks In
Stereo .
1 :30 E)(!) Newswatch (R) .
2:00 1J ® Today's Business
E) (!) Video Mall
m Night Tracks In
Stereo
2:30 1J ffi News (R) .
3:00
Night Tracks In
Stereo
4:00 m Night Tracks In
Stereo .
THE ALAMO: 13
DAYS TO GLORY
Alec Baldwin (top left), James
Arness and Brian Keith star in
" The Alamo: 13 Days to Glory." It 's the story of a valiant
band of Texans who defended the Alamo from thou sands of Mexican troops in
1836. It will air MONDAY,
JAN. 26, on NBC.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
1987 Compulog
from Kitzbuhel. Austria
and the Professional Figure Skating World
Challenge of Champions
from
Paris,
France . (90 min.)
fB ffi GED Course
6) ill) Mechanical
Universe
4:35 m Saltwater Angler
with Flip Pallot
5:00 fB ® Firing line (60
min .)
61 ® Austin City
limits
5 :05
Roland Martin
5 :30 E) (!) LookatMeNow
(if) (1) Wayne Martin
Show
5 :35
Fishin' With Orlando Wilson
EVENING
m
m
6:00
m
m
m
-SATURDAY1 /24/87
MORNING
5:00
m
Night Tracks In
Stereo.
5:35 E)(!)Rev. PeteRowe
6:00
CNN News
6) ill) New literacy
6 :15 m (!)Forum 19
6:30 1J ® Saturday Report
m (!)Town Crier
m Between the lines
6) ill) New literacy
7:00 IJ ®Joy of Gardening
m (!) lnhumanoids
m Get Smart
6) ill) Adam Smith's
Money World
7:30 1J ®Bugs Bunny and
Friends
0 ® Wild Kingdom
E) (!) ABC Weekend
Special : Soup and Me
(CC) A pair of mischievous youths land in all
kinds of trouble. (R) .
m Hogan's Heroes
6) ill) We're Cooking
Now
8:00 IJ CD Kissyfur
m
IJ®E) (!) TheWuzzles (CC)
m Championship
Wrestling (60 min .)
@) ill) Boyce Goes
West
(if) (1) Berenstain
Bears (CC) .
8:30 IJ ® Gummi Bears
0 ® m (!) Care
Bears Family (CC) .
6) ill) Fine Romance
(if) ® Wildfire
9 :00 IJ ® Smurfs
1J ® E) (!) Flintstone Kids (CC) .
m National Geo
graphic Explorer
6) ill) Mind Your language
(if) (1) Muppet Babies
9:30 6) ill) Mother and Son
10:00 IJ ® m (!) Real
Ghostbusters (CC).
fB ®
Education
Notebook
6) ill) Fawlty Towers
(if) (1) Pee Wee's
Playhouse
10:30 1J CD Alvin & the
Chipmunks
IJ ® E) (!) Pound
Puppies
fB ffi Another Page
6) ill) Wodehouse
Playhouse
(if)Cl)Teen Wolf
11 :00 IJ ® Foofur
IJ ® E) 0 Bugs
Bunny and Tweety
Show
m MOVIE: 'The Andromeda Strain' A remote spot in New MexICO
is contaminated
when
a
satellite
crashes there releasing
a deadly bacteria. Arthur Hill, Dav1d Wayne,
James Olson . 1971 .
fB ® Unquiet library
The evolution of the
music division of the Library of Congress. (60
min.)
6) ill) Motorweek
(if) (1) Galaxy High
11 :30 1J CD Punky Brewster
IJ ® m (!) All-New
Ewoks
6) ill) This Old House
(CC) .
(if) (1) Goin's Brothers
Show
AFTERNOON
12:00
m (!)
fB ®
1 :00
1 :30
2:00
2:30
3:00
1J CD lazer Tag Academy
0 ® ABC Weekend
Special: Soup and Me
(CC) A pair of mischievous youths land in all
k1nds of trouble . (R)
m 0 America's Top
Ten
fB ® East of Occidental
6) ill) Victory Garden
(if) (1) High School
Basketball:
Allen
Central at Prestonburg (90 min .)
12:30 1J CD J.R. Dunlap
Fishing Show
1J (I) Health Program
Dancfn' to the
Hits
3 :30
4:00
Microwaves
Are for Cooking
6) ill) Frugal Gourmet
1J ® College Basketball : Arizona State at
Illinois or Temple at
UAB (2 hrs .) Live .
IJ (I) m 0 American
Bandstand
fB ffi Frontiers of
High Technology
6) ill) The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter Matthau: A
Midsummer Night' s
Dream Lovers fleeing
1nto the woods fall under the spell of the Fairy
King and his henchman,
Puck . (60 min .)
IJ ® To Be Announced.
E) (!) Dance Fever
m MOVIE: 'The Man
Who Shot liberty Valance' Liberty Valance,
who terrorizes a small .
Western town, is opposed only by t wo
men, the hero of the
town and a tenderfoot
lawyer. James Stewart, John Wayne,
Vera Miles. 1962.
(if) (1) College Basketball: Western Kentucky at LSU or St.
John's at Syracuse (2
hrs.) Live.
1J ® WWF Wrestling Challenge
E) (!) Puttin' on the
Hits In Stereo .
6) ill) Congress: We
the People
m (!)Young People's
Special :
Just
for
Kicks A ninth-grade
student believes his
dream of playing pro
football is shattered
when he doesn't make
the high-school team .
Guest: Kevin Butler of
the Chicago Bears.
6) ill) Congress: We
the People
1J CD Just for Kids
IJ (I) Pro Bowlers
Tour: Showboat Invitational Coverage of
the $175,000 PBA event is featured from Las
Vegas, NV. (90 min.)
Live .
E) (!) Don De Voe
Show
fB ® Futureprobe II:
Business in the Telematic Age (60 min.)
6) ill) The Planet
Earth (CC) The theory
of plate tectonics is explored. (60 min.) (R) .
1J ® Rick Huckabay
Show
E) (!)College Basketball: Mississippi at
Auburn (2 hrs )
(if) (1) College Basketball : Mississippi at
Auburn (2 hrs.) Live.
IJ CD College Basket~all :
Tennessee-
4 :05
4:30
Chattanooga at Marshall (2 hrs.)
fB ffi GED Course
6) ill) Mechanical
Universe
m Wild, Wild World
of Animals
IJ (I) Wide World of
Sports Today' s program features coverage of men's World 6 :05
Cup downhill skiing
IJ ® 0 ® News
m m lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous (60
min.)
fB ® Tony Brown's
Journal
61 ill) Masterpiece
Theatre: Goodbye Mr.
Chips (CC) War threatens the peaceful life at
Brookfield . (60 min.)
Part 3 .
(if) (1) Hee Haw Cohost: John Schneider.
Guests: Louise Mandrell. New Grass Revival. (60 min .)
World Championship Wrestling (2 hrs.)
6 :30
7:00
m
Ask Toni
Listing all of Brian Keith's
TV series takes some time
7:30
By Toni Reinhold
I' m a big Brian Keith
fan. Where was he
born? What series has
he appeared in?
W.R., Billings, Mont.
Brian Keith
Brian Keith is a native
of the Garden State. He
was born Nov. 14, 1g21,
in Bayonne, N.J. His early career on television
was dotted with appearances in the then-popular anthologies, including
''Campbell Soundstage''
(1952-54), " Studio . 57"
( 1954-55), "The Best in
Mystery"
(1954-56},
"Undercurrent" (195558) and " Alcoa Premiere" (1961-63}. He
was a series regular in
" The Westerner" (1960),
"Family Affair" (196671 }, ''The Brian Keith
Show" (1972-74}, " Archer " (1975} and most
recently in " Hardcastle
and McCormick " {198386). He also appeared in
the successful limited
series
" Centennial ,"
which first appeared in
1978-79 and was repeated in 1980.
Singer Amy Grant has
been an inspiration in
my life. I would like to
write to her and tell her.
Where can I write? L .S., Lynchburg, Va.
Grant, 25, has already
been
awarded
three
Grammy Awards (in t he
Gospel category}, and
five Dove Awards. She
was born in Augusta,
Ga., grew up in Nashville,
Tenn ., and is married to
singer/songwriter Gary
Chapman . Send mail to
her c/o Blanton/Harreil
Productions, 120 30th
Ave. North, Nashville, TN
37203 .
Do you have an address for the cast members of NBC's "ALF"?
- G.G., Rouses Point,
N.Y.
Letters for the lovable
alien star of the series
should be directed to the
ALF Fan Club , P.O. Box
85056, Hollywood, CA
90072. Mail for the other
players should be sent to
the individual actors c/o
Alien Productions, 8660
Hayden Pl. , Culver City,
CA 90230.
Where can I obtain a
print of the portrait of
Jock Ewing that hangs
in J.R.'s office on "Dallas"? R.S., Whitby,
Ontario, Canada.
CBS suggests that you
write to Lorimar Productions. 3970 Overland
Ave., Culver City, CA
90230.
(Send your letters to
Ask Toni, United Feature
Syndicate, 200 Park
Ave. , Room 602, New
York, NY 10166.)
8 :00
8 :05
8:30
CD NBC News
IJ (I) Concern
fB
®
European
Journal
1J Cil Small Wonder
Jamie tries t o change
Vicki 's personality to
please his friends .
0 (I) Hee Haw (60
min .)
E) (!) Solid Gold (60
min.)
fB Cil Nature: Elephants (CC) The rising
increase of the African
threatens
population
elephant territory. (60
min.)
6) ill) Wild America:
King of Snakes (CC)
The life of the kingsnake is studied.
(if) ® Road to the Superbowl (60 min.)
IJ ffi Throb Zach's
confidence sinks when
a group he once relected soars to fame
w ith another record
company.
6) ill) Profiles of Nature
IJ CD Facts of life
(CC)
Three
exclassmates visit the
girls for a reunion and
together they recall
past
experiences,
causing Jo and Beverly
Ann to feel left out of
the group. (R) In Stereo.
0 Cil m (!)Sidekicks
(CCI
fB ® 6) ill) Wonderworks: Wild Pony
(CC) A young boy becomes closer to his
stepfather through the
love for a wild pony.
(60 min .)
ClD ® MOVIE: 'The
Muppets Take Manhattan' While Kermit
and company try to
take their college variety show to Broadway, Miss Piggy's jealousy of a friendly
waitress threatens her
wedding plans for the
frog . Voices of Jim
Henson, Frank Oz.
1984.
m MOVIE: 'Gunfight
at the O.K. Corral'
Wyatt Earp and Doc
Holliday form an alliance to pursue the notorious Clanton Gang.
Burt Lancaster, Kirk
Douglas, Rhonda Fleming . 1957.
IJ ® 227 Against
Mary's bener judgement, Sandra helps
Brenda find a job at a
fast-food restaurant. In
Stereo.
IJ Cil E) (!) Sledge
Hammer! (CC) Sledge
investigates when a
notoriously tough judge
dismisses
charges
against a mobster and
IS
later found murdered.
�..
THE AMERICAN
USIC AWARDS
Diana Ross returns to host
the 14th annual presentation
of "The American Music
Awards," live from Hollywood, on MONDAY, JAN. 26,
on ABC.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
ill Golden Girls
mCNN News
(CC) After Rose suffers
6) ® Congress: We
an esophogal spasm,
the People
she believes she has
6:30 1J ill TV Chapel
died and returned to
(!) What Does the
life. (R) In Stereo.
Bible Plainly Say?
MORNING
m The World Tomor0 Cil
(!)Ohara
(CC) Ohara frantically
5:00 19 ill Rev. Pete Rowe
row
tries to clear an emo5:35 m Night Tracks In
e1 ® Congress: We
tionally
disturbed
Stereo .
the People
young man who has
6:00 IB ill Omni Presents
7:00 0 ill IB ill James
been framed for the
murder of a small-time
hood. (60 min.)
fB Cl) Mystery: Agatha Christie's Partners in Crime (CC)
The first case of
Tommy and Tuppence
involves a stolen document. (60 min.) Pan 1.
6) ®The Tripods
9:30 D (I) Amen In Stereo.
By Constance Pace
6) ® Sneak Previewa
1 0:00 D ill Hunter While
"My agent called me and said it was a script called
enjoying a mountain
'Sledge Hammer!' And I thought, 'My God, what could
vacation, Hunter falls
that be?'" ·
for a beautiful 'hit
Actor Dav1d Rasche later
woman· connected to
an arson scam he is infound out that "Sledge
vestigating. (60 min.) In
Hammer!" is an offbeat sitStereo.
com about the adventures
0 Cil IB (!) Spenser:
of a police detective of the
For Hire (CC) Spenser
same name, who, among meets an old flame of
other lunacies, talks to his
Rita's when he investigates the murder of a
gun . "I read (the pilot's
corporate banker. (60
script) and I said, 'Is it good,
min.)
or is it bad, or is it funny?' "
f.B Cl) Lonesome Pine
says Rasche. "And later I
Specials
was surprised that it got on
®MOVIE: 'Doctor
the air at all."
Who: The Frontier of
Space'
David Rasche
Not only did the show,
(I) Kraft Salutes
- - - - - - - - - - wtth Rasche in the lead,
Super Night at the
make it to network television on ABC, it even managed
Super Bowl Patrick
to survive a hazardous half-hour Friday-night time slot
Duffy hosts a musicalopposite "Dallas." (The show now airs Saturday nights
comedy salute to Super
at 8·30 ET.) "The kind of people who like it are the kind of
Bowl XXI. featuring appearances by Lucie Arpeople I like to talk to," says Rasche. "Eggheads seem
naz, Joe Namath, Tim
to like it and kids, too. I don't mind at all if it's a cult
Conway and Miami
show."
Sound Machine. (60
Rasche, who has an extremely diverse acting backmin.) Live.
ground, enjoys comedy. His interest in it dates back to
10:35 m Audubon
the early '70s when he was a member of the Chicago11
CIJ
News
based Second City troupe. (Among his cast mates were
(!)Alice
John Belushi, John Candy and Bill Murray.) "Actually,
CD Fall and Rise of
doing 'Sledge Hammer!' is just like Second City," he
Reginald Perrin
says. "You just start laughing and laugh all day until you
11 :30 D (I) Saturday Night
go home. Generally, when the scripts are good and we
Uve (90 min.) In
understand them, we have a good time. My preference is
Stereo.
0 Cil WWF Spotlight
that the show stay away from being too silly- you know,
on Wrestling (60 min.)
like the Police Academy films when guys slip on banana
IB ill Saturday Night
peels. I like comedy that comes from characterization."
at Stokely (2 hrs.)
Rasche, an Illinois native, spent two years in divinity
f.B Cl) Sneak Preview
school before it was suggested that he'd be happier else(I) At the Movies
where. "And they were right," he says. Following his
Rex Reed and Bill Harris
count down 1986's
years with Second City, he became interested in dramatbiggest money-making
ic acting and appeared in several shows, including the
films .
original production of "Sexual Perversity in Chicago "
11 :35 m
Night
Tracks
Moving to New York, he appeared on Broadway in 'The
Chartbusters
In
Shadow Box," appeared in numerous off-Broadway proStereo.
ductions. and had a running role as wise-guy newspa12:00
(I) Entertainment
This
Week
John
perman Wes Leonard on "Ryan's Hope." He also plays a
Schneider talks about
lawyer in the current film "Native Son."
his latest album from
As for "Sledge Hammer!" Rasche says, "I'm not worhis Nashville recording •
ried about everyone in the country liking it. That's the
studio. (60 min.)
promise of television - there's something for everyone.
12:15
®MOVIE: 'DecaAnd this certainly is something!"
meron Nights'
9:00
m World of Au1Jubon
f.B ill This Old House
(CC).
EVENING
12:30 OCil Ufestylesofthe
Rich and Famous (60
min.)
12:35
Night Tracks In
Stereo.
1:00 D Cil News (R).
1 :30 IB ill Solid Gold
Scheduled:
Wang
Chung, Billy Preston,
Toto, Restless Heart,
Chtco DeBarge, Little
Rtchard
(interview),
Terry Stafford ("Suspicion"). (60 min.)
1 :35 m Night Tracks In
Stereo .
2:30 IB G) News Tape Delayed .
2:35 m Night Tracks In
Stereo.
2:45 IB (!) Entertainment
This
Week
John
Schnetder talks about
hts latest album from
hts Nashville recording
studio. (60 mtn.)
3:35 m Night Tracks In
Stereo .
3:45 IB (!) Video Mall
4:35 m Night Tracks In
Stereo .
D
-..SUNDAY-
6:00
Simon (David Rappaport)
takes a liking to an adolescent who daydreams almost
to the point of hallucination,
on CBS's "The Wizard," airing TUESDAY, JAN. 27.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
®
7:30
:oo e m o
m
0 (!) Better Way
m It Is Written
6) ® GED Course
1J ill Robert Schuller
0 (!) Jeny Falwell
IB (!) James Robison
Tom & Jerry and
Friends
6) ® GED Course
IB ill Jerry Falwell
f.B ® Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
6) ® Sesame Street
(CC).
m (I) Gateway Gospel
D ill Oral Roberts
0 (!) Day of Discovery
f.B ® Sesame Street
(CC)
m (I) Biblical Viewpoints
D (]) 1B (!) Kenneth
Copeland
0 (!) Ernest Angley
6) ® Nature: Elephants (CC) The ristng
increase of the African
population
threatens
elephant territory. (60
min.)
m (I) CBS News Sunday Morning
f.B ® Sesame Street
m Andy Griffith
D ill Music and the
Spoken Word
m
8:00
8:30
David Rasche appreciates
'Sledge Hammer!' 's lunacy
m
m ill Star Search (60
mtn)
THE WIZARD
1/25/87
Wewciiies
0 ill 0 (!) News
9:00
9:30
9:35
1 0:00
0
(!) To Be Announced.
IBC!) A.A. West
6) ® Nova: Countdown to the Invisible
Universe (CC)
1 0:05 m Good News
10:30 D ill Today's Business
19 (!) Jimmy Swaggart
f.B ®Newton's Apple (CCI
(I) Face the Nation
10:35 m MOVIE: 'How the
West Was Won' A
group of New England
farmers make their way
west in the 1830s
James Stewart, John
Wayne, Debbte Reynolds. 1963
11 :00 0 (!) Viewpoint
f.B ® Wonderworks:
Wild Pony (CC)
6) ® Newton's Apple (CC).
m (I) For Our Times
11 :30 0 ill Bill Dance Outdoors
0 (!) This Week
With David Brinkley
IB ill The World Tomorrow
6) ® Science Gazette
m (I) College Basketball:
DePaul
at
Georgetown (2 hrs.)
Ltve .
AFTERNOON
m
12:00
0 ill Meet the Press
IB (!) This Week
With David Brinkley
(CC)
f.B ® Modern Matur-
1987 Compulog
ity
.,
6) ® Perkins Fam• Y
12:30 IJ ill To Be Announced.
0 (!) Business World
f.B ® Comment on
Kentucky
6) @ Real Advns . of
Sherlock Jones &
Proctor
Watson:
Great Hot Dog Caper
1 :00 DID College Basketball: North Carolina
State at Kansas (2
hrs.) Ltve .
0 (!) Road to the Superbowl (60 min .)
19 (!) Biblical Viewpoints
f.B ®
Scholastic
Challenge
6) ® Great Performances: Otello
1 :30 19 (!) This Week in
Big Orange County
f.B ®
Scholastic
Challenge
m (I) NBA Basketball:
Philadelphia
76ers at Boston Caltics (2 hrs 30 min .)
Live.
2:00 0 (!) 1B (!) College
Basketball: Navy at
Kentucky (2 hrs.) Ltve .
fB ® American Story
2:05 m MOVIE: 'Paint
Your Wagon'
2:30 f.B ®American Story
3:00 0
ill SportsWorld
Today's program features coverage of the
World Professtonal Ftgure Skattng Champtonshtps from Landover. MD (90 min )
Tape Delayed.
f.B ® The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter Matthau: A
Midsummer Night's
Dream Lovers fleetng
into the woods fall under the spell of the Fa try
King and his henchman.
Puck. (60 min.)
3:30 6) ®Ask Doctor Science
4:00 0 (!) More Real People
IB ill Look at Me Now
f.B ® Marketing
6) ® Jacques Cousteau
m (I) Eddie Sutton
4:30 OCillookatMeNow
0 (!)Mama's Family
IB (!) Business World
f.B ® Marketing
6) ®
Hometime:
Finish Carpentry
m (I) To Be Announced.
5:00 1J Cil To Be Announced.
0 ®One Big Family
IB (!) The Boy King
(60 mtn.)
f.B ffi Woodwright's
$hop
Ql ® Bodywatch: Secrets of Longevity
(CC) An older model
offers advtce on staying young. (60 min .)
5:30 0 (!)It's a Uving
f.B CD Victory Garden
6) (1tJ Solutions: Pre-
senting Drug and Alcohol Use
m (I) To Be An·
nounced.
6:30 0 (}) NBC News
0 (!) ABC News
lfJ New Leave It to
Beaver
f.B
New Southern
Cooking
6) lj1) Uteracy Volunteer Tutor
m (2) To Be Announced.
7:00 D
Our House (CC)
A nervous Jessie prepares to go on her ftrst
date since the death of
her husband, while the
kids are skeptical about
the motives of her suitor (60 min .) (R) In
Stereo.
0
G)C!)The Disney Sunday Movie:
The Undergrads (CC)
A
grandfather and
grandson learn about
one another when they
attend
college
together. (2 hrs.) (R)
m MOVIE: 'White
Commanche'
fB ® Nature: Elephants (CC) The nstng
tncrease of the Afncan
population
threatens
elephant territory. (60
mtn.)
6) ·1 Jacques Cous·
teau
8:00 0
ffi Easy Street
Bully moves out of the
manston to regaon hts
independence,
but
soon wishes he hadn't
(R) In Stereo .
f.B ® The Planet
Earth (CC) The theory
of plate tectonics is explored. (60 mtn.) (R) .
6) ®Nature (CC)
8:30 0 ill Valerie Mark's
desire to be more
spontaneous leads to a
bizarre scene at hts
good
cittzenshtp
awards presentatton
(R) In Stereo .
9 :00 OillMOVIE: 'Return
to Mayberry' (CC)
0 (!) IB (!)MOVIE:
'The Dead Zone' (CC)
A schoolteacher ftnds
that he ts able to see
the future after com•ng
out of a five-year coma
Chnstopher
Walken.
Brooke Adams, Martin
Sheen . 1983.
m
National
Geographic Explorer
f.B ® Nova: Countdown to the Invisible
Universe (CC)
6) ® Mystery: Agatha Christie's Partners in Crime (CC)
9:30 m (I) Super Bowl
Post-Game
Show
Live
10:00 f.B ® 6) ® Masterpiece Theatre: Lost
Empires (CC) After hts
mother's death. Richard Herncastle joins
his uncle to perform in
the mustc halls of preWorld War I England .
(2 hrs.) Part 1.
(I) Hard Copy PREMIERE A group of intrepid investigative reporters try to catch a
serial killer. (60 min.)
o mo
11
News
ill ABC News (CC).
m Coors Sports Page
6) ® Firing Une (60
min)
11:15 IB ill Forum 19
(I) CBS News
11 :30 0 Cil Eddie Sutton
Q Cil ABC News
IB ffi Pentecost Today
m
:oo
mmm
m
�C& Jerry Falwell
CiB ill This Week
Time
in
Country Music
0 (!) You Write the
Songs
12:00 Gt (!) Jim & Tammy
0) ® To Be Announced.
12:15 0 (])Star Search (60
min.)
12:30 C& John Ankerberg
1 :00 Gt (!) Video Mall
C& Jimmy Swaggart
2:00 G The World Tomorrow
2:30 m Larry Jones
3:00 Gt (!)Video Mall
C& Christian Children's Fund
3:30 m Richard Roberts
Show
4:00 m Agriculture U.S.A.
4:30 G It's Your Business
12:05
12:30
C& Perry Mason
0 (})News
D Cillil m Loving
CiB (I) Young and the
1 :00
0
11 :45
-DAYTIMEMORNING
5:00
5:30
m Beverly Hillbillies
1:05
1 :30
2:00
2:15
2:30
2:35
3:00
3:05
4:00
0
(J) Today's Business
Gt (!) Rev. Pete Rowe
G Andy Griffith
6:00 0 (J) NBC News at
Sunrise
0 (!) Gt
Jimmy
Swaggart
m Headline News
0) ® Body Electric
tiD ill CBS Morning
News
6:30 0 (J) News
Gt
(!)
Assembly
Echoes
m Tom & Jerry and
Friends
0) ®Farm Day
tiD ill CBS Morning
News
6:45 Gt (!)ABC News This
Morning
O)@Weather
7:00 0 (J) Today In Stereo.
0 (!) Gt (!) Good
Morning
America
(CC).
0) ® Nightly Business Report
tiD Cil CBS Morning
News
7:15 mmweather
7:30 fB ffi Captain Kangaroo
0) ®
Varied Programs
liD ill Morning Program
8:00 fB ffi Sesame Street
(CC).
0) ® Captain Kangaroo
8:05 ID I Dream of Jeannie
8:30 0) ® Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
8:35
Bewitched
9:00 0 (I) Ask Dr. Ruth
D Cil Oprah Winfrey
Gt (!) Jim & Tammy
fB ffi Varied Programs
0) ®
Instructional
Programs
liD ill Trapper John.
M.D.
9:05 C& Down to Earth
9:30 0 (J) Wordplay
9:35 C& I Love Lucy
1 0:00 0 ill Sale of the Century
D (])Knot's Landing
Gt (!) 700 Club
0) ®
Varied Programs
$25,000 Pyramid
10:05 m Movie
1 0:30 0 (I) Blockbusters
liD Cil The New Card
Sharks
11 :00 0 ill Wheel of Forture
D Cil Fame. Fortune
and Romance
Gt (!) Falcon Crest
CiB Cil Price Is Right
11 :30 0 (}) Scrabble
D Cil Ryan's Hope
AFTERNOON
m
)
4:05
4:30
Gt (!)Facts of Life
0) ® Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
(fj Cil Beverly Hillbillies
4:35
The Flintstones
5:00 0 (J) Knight Rider
D (])Facts of Life
Gt
(!)
Diff' rent
Strokes
fB ffi Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
0) ® Sesame Street
(CC).
(fj Cil Marshall Dillon
5:05 G Gilligan's Island
5:30 0
(]) Hollywood
Squares
Gt (!) Too Close for
Comfort
fB (J) 3-2-1. Contact
(CC) .
GDCilNews
5:35 G Rocky Road In
Stereo.
m
-MONDAY1/26/87
MORNING
10:05
m
mm
12:00
0
MOVIE: 'Bright
Victory' A blind exsoldier readjusts to civilian life. Arthur Kennedy, Peggy Dow. Julie
Adams. 1952.
EVENING
(I) News
fB (J) Faces of Cul-
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
(I) Super Pass-
D Cil News
e
m
6:oo omo®mmm
word
Gt (!) Ryan's Hope
IB CD Varied Programs
(I) One Day at a
Restless
(}) Days of Our
Lives
0 Cil Gt (!) All My
Children
m Movie
CiB Cil As the World
Turns
0 (I) Another World
0 Cil Gt (!) One Life
to Live
fB CD American Lifestyles
fB CD Varied Programs
liD ill Capitol
G Varied Programs
0 ill Santa Barbara
0 Cil Gt (!) General
Hospital
tiD ill Guiding Light
m Tom & Jerry and
Friends
0 ill Mr. Cartoon
0 Cil Fall Guy
Gt (!) Gimme a Break
(CC) .
fB CD Sesame Street
(CC).
0) ® Varied Programs
CiB ill Leave It to
Beaver
G Scooby Doo
7:05
ture
0) ® Square One TV
m New Leave It to
Beaver
0 (J) NBC News
0 ® Gt (!)ABC
News
fB ffi Nightly Business Report
0) ® Doctor Who
tBffiCBS News
m Down to Earth In
Stereo.
0 (J) PM Magazine
0 (])People's Court
Gt (!) M*A*S*H
fB ffi Wild America:
King of Snakes (CC)
The life of the kingsnake is studied.
0)
®
Wonderful
World of Disney: Ferdinand the Bull and
Mickey Includes the
Academy
Awardwinning cartoon "Ferdinand
the
Bull"
(1938), excerpts from
"The Reluctant Dragon" (1941) and features starring Mickey
-and Goofy. (60 min .)
CiB ill First Baptist
Church
m Sanford and $on
7:30
0
(I) New Newlywed Game
0 (!)Judge
Gt n.J Jeffersons
fB (J) Interim Legislative Coverage
liD Cil Beverly Hillbillies
7:35 G Honeymooners
8:00 0
(J)
MOVIE:
•Alamo: 13 Days to
Glory' (CC) Col. Jim
Bowie and young Col.
William Travis need
Davy Crockett's help in
defending the Alamo
from Gen. Santa Ana's
marauding army of
Mexican
soldiers.
James Arness, Brian
Keith, Raul Julia. 1987
0 (]) Gt (!)American
Music Awards Diana
Ross hosts the 14th
annual awards presentation from Hollywood,
featuring scheduled appearances by Whitney
Houston. Cyndi Lauper
and Bruce Willis. (3
hrs.) Live.
fB ffi Great Performances: Otello
0) ®College Basketball:
Marshall
at
Western Carolina (2
hrs .)
tiD Cil Kate & Allie
(CC)
8:05 m MOVIE: 'Speedway' A stock car racer
tries to find a way to
pay the Internal Revenue
Service
$145,000
in
back
taxes . Elvis Presley,
Sinatra,
Bill
Nancy
Bixby . 1968.
8:30 tiD Cil My Sister Sam
(CC) Sam and Patti's
friendship is strained
when Patti falls for Dixie's son.
9:00 GD ill Newhart (CC)
9:30 tiD 00 Cavanaughs
The family grows nervous when Kit decides
that 16-year-old Mary
Margaret is old enough
to start dating.
1 0:00 0) ® American Playhouse:
Prodigious
Hickey (CC) This is a
collection of stories
about the prep school
boys at Lawrenceville
School. (60 min.)
GD ill Cagney & Lacey
10:05 m
MOViE:
'Red
Mountain' This adventure depicts the life and
career of General Quantrill, who led his guerilla
band in sacking proUnion towns. Alan
Ladd, Lizabeth Scott,
Arthur Kennedy. 1951 .
10:30 fB ffi MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
11
News
Gt (!) Newswatch
0) ®
The Planet
Earth (CC) The last
great frontier - the
oceans - are featured.
(60 min .) (R).
11 :30 0 ill Tonight Show
Guest host Patrick
Duffy welcomes Steve
Allen and singer Louise
Mandrell. (60 min.) In
Stereo.
0 (]) ABC News
Nightline
Gt (!) Entertainment
Tonight ET talks to
Max Von Sydow about
his upcoming film,
"Duet For One".
fB ffi News
11 :40 fiB Cil Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 D (]) Tales of the
Unexpected
Gt (!) ABC News
Nightline (CC).
m National Geographic Explorer
Ol®SCTV
12:30 0 (I) Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight' s
guests
are
Jackee Harry and rock
star lggy Pop. (60 min.)
In Stereo.
DYNASTY
Terri Garber stars as Leslie,
Ben Carrington's long-lost
daughter, in "The Portrait"
episode of ABC's "Dynasty,"
airing WEDNESDAY, JAN.
28.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
®
0 (]) More Real People
Gt (!)Alice
1:00 Gt (!) Newswatch (R) .
1:30 0 (J) Today's Business
Gt (!) Video Mall
2:00 G MOVIE: 'Gilda'
4:15 m World at Large
4:30 G Get Smart
-TUESDAY1/27/87
MORNING
10:05
4:00
m MOVIE:
'Mark, I
Love You' A widower
and his dead wife·s
parents engage in a bitter custody battle over
his small son. James
Whitmore, Kevin Dobson,
Justin
Dana.
1980.
AFTERNOON
fiB Cil CBS Schoolbreak Special: The
Day They Came to Arrest the Book (CC)
8:05
8:30
Cil State of the Union
Address/Democratic
Response Live.
fB ffi Bill Moyers '
Journal: A Conversation with Huw Whetdon
0) ® Victory at Sea
9:30 0) ® MOVIE: 'The
Longest
Hundred
Miles'
1 0:00 fB (J) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
10:15 0 (]) Gt
Jack and
Mike (CC) Ben's enthusiasm at having a
comedy group in his
restaurant fades when
one of the comics displays a cocaine habit.
m
(R) .
10:20
6:oo omommmm
(I) News
fB ffi GED Course
0) ® Learning Hour
6:35
7:00
:oo o m o m m m
7:05
7:30
G Beverly Hillbillies
0
0
(J) NBC News
® Gt (!)ABC
News
fB (J) Nightly Business Report
tiDCilCBS News
G Andy Griffith
0 (J) PM Magazine
0 ®People's Court
Gt (!) M*A*S*H
fB ffi Headwaters
0)
®
Wonderful
World of Disney: Disney's Sports Special
"The Fox and the
Hound,..
"Mickey's
Polo
Team"
and
"Olympic Goofy" are
featured. (60 min.)
fiDCIJGunsmoke
G Sanford and Son
0 (J) New Newlywed Game
D (])Judge
Gt
Jeffersons
fB ffi Faces of Japan
G Honeymooners
0 (J) Matlock (60
min.) In Stereo.
D ® Gt (!)Who's
the Boss7 (CC) Tony
wrestles with his conscience over whether
or not to reunite Angela
and Geoffrey after they
end their relationship.
fB ffi Frontline: Real
Stuff
0) ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
fiB Cil Wizard A daydreaming
youngster
turns to Simon for help•
when he suspects his 1
science teacher of
being a Russia!' spy.
(60 min.)
m
7:35
8:00
NBA Basketball:
Philadelphia 76ers at
New York Knicks (2
hrs., 15 min .)
D (]) Gt (!) Growing
Pains (CC) Jason tries
to cheer up a dejected
Carol after her boyfriend doesn't ask her
to the winter formal.
9:oo omommmm
EVENING
6:05
6:30
m
11
G
MOVIE: 'Yankee
Doodle Dandy' The life
of dynamic song-anddance man George M.
Cohan, whose patriotic
songs inspired a nation, is dramatized.
James Cagney, Joan
Leslie, Walter Huston.
1942. Colorized Version.
:oo om o m m m m
ffitiDCilNews
,...
1987 Compulog
0) ®
The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter Matthau: A
Midsummer Night's
Dream
11:30 D CI:) Tonight Show
Guest host Jay Leno
welcomes singer John
Davidson. (60 min.) In
Stereo.
0 ® ABC News
Nightline
Gt (!) Entertainment
Tonight Susan Dey
talks about her recent
career comeback in the
hit NBC-TV series,
"L.A. Law" .
11 :35 tiD ill Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 D (]) Tales of the
Unexpected
Gt (!) To Be Announced.
12:06 0) ® SCTV
12:15 Gt (!) ABC News
Nightline (CC).
12:30 0 (I) Late Night with
David Lettennan Tonight's guest is comedian Dennis Miller.
(60 min.) In Stereo.
0 (!) More Real Peo·
pie
Gt(!)Aiice
12:50
MOVIE: 'Wait Until Dark'
1 :00 Gt (!) Newswatch (R).
1 :30 0 ill Today's Business
Gt (!) Video Mall
3:05 ID
MOVIE:
'The
Vengeance
of
Fu
Manchu'
4:04 G World at Large
m
crv I.Q.
By Denise Gorga
1. What was Maxwell Smart's numerical title in
"Get Smart"?
2. What was Agent 99's real name?
3. What intelligence agency did they work
against?
4. Who headed that group?
5. What agent was always camouflaging himself
in odd places?
6. What former "Get Smart" alum is now on a
CBS series?
7. What was the name of the C.O.N.T.R.O.L.
group's robot?
8. What two funnymen developed and wrote for
the show?
~JU8H
)j:»nB
!S)jOOJB
18N '8
8!W~H "L
'l:»ea)l ~:»eas ·g
tJ. aue6y ·s
P8!JJ68!S p8JUO:) '"
. S'O"Y'>I 't
uomH uesns ·~
98&ua6y ·a.
S.l<lMSUV ~
�jll'dnl'sda} •.January 21, 19R7
The Floyd County Times
Jake Hollifield
Obituaries
Funeral scn·ice for Jake Hollifield.
77. of Auxier, \\ere held last Thursda).
January 15. at 2 p.m at the Auxier
Methodist church with James Powell
and Doug Burkett officiating. Mr.
Hollifield died January 13 at Highlands
Regional Mt.'<lical Center.
A son of the late Beverly and Virgie
Crider Hollifield, he was born December
Dovie Williamson Stratton
8, 1909.
He is survived by his stepmother.
Johnnie Hollifield Crisp: a daughter,
Doris Hall, of Ashland; a half-sister.
Mattie Sutphin. of Lexington, and two
randsons.
Burial was made in the Government
Relocation cem,tery at Auxier under
direction of the Jones-Preston Funeral
Home.
Sanford Ousley
Sanford Ouslev, 69. of Martin. died
Monday at Our Li.dy of the Way Hospital
following a short illness.
Born June 10, 1917 at Dock, a son of the
late James and Em my Frasure ousley,
he was a retired miner and a member
of the U.M.W.A .. Local No. 1749. He was
a member of the Martin United
Methodist Church and was also a
member of Job~ W. Hall Masonic LOdge
at Martin.
He is survived by his wife, Ann Pride
usley; one daughter. Wanita Kay
Shepherd, of Martin; three brothers,
Willard. Orville, and Dewey Ousley. all
of Prestonsburg ; two sisters, Grace
Flanery and Susie Derossett. both of
Martin; two grandchildren and one stepgrandchild.
Funeral services will be conducted today (Wednesday) at 1 p.m. in the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with Mabry
Holbrook and Ted Shannon officiating.
Burial will be made in the Ousley family cemetery at Martin.
"Everyone is a genius at least once a
~ear. The real geniuses simply have
:'Jheir bright Ideas closer together.''
G.C. Lictenberg
Dovie Williamson Stratton, 85, of Betsy Layne. died last Wednesday, January
14, at the Pikeville Methodist Hospital
following a short illness.
She was born December 22, 1901 in
Martin county, a daughter of the late
Jerry and Mary Mills. She was twice
married first to Ferrell Williamson. who
preceded her in death, and later to W.H.
Stratton, who is deceased. She was a
member of the Betsy Layne Free Will
Baptist Church.
Surviving are four sons, Gordon
Williamson, of Harold, Howard William·
son. of Charleston, W. Va , Bill Tom
Williamson, of Cincinnati, 0., Bobby
Gene Williamson, of Wyandotte, Mich.:
three daughters, Earlene McGill, of
DetrOJt, Mich., Charlene Brewer, of
Scranton, Penn., Madonna Wallen, of
Betsy Layne; 26 grandchildren and 26
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 11 a.m . at the Hall Funeral
Home chapel with Luther Walters officiating. Burial was made in the Bush
cemetery at Harold.
Topsy S. Meade
Topsy S. Meade, 86, of Hunter, died
Saturday, at her home following a long
illness.
She was born March 9, 1900 at Hunter,
a daughter of the late Lewis and Elizabeth Turner Salisbury. She was a
member of the Lancer Church of Christ,
and was preceded in death by her husband, Trimble Meade, in 1951.
She is survived by one son, Don
Meade, of Langley; one daughter, Macie
Hunt, of Hunter; nine grandchildren and
18 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Hall Funeral
Home chapel with Bennie Blankenship
officiating. Burial was made in the
Salisbury family cemetery at Hunter.
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Phone: 285-5155
Owned and Operated By:
ROGER NELSON and GLENN....f.RAZIER
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
JAMES J. CARTER, II, Manager
- - -.:::
•.·:.-
,;'
--
k-·~--o-:-~-
-.
Grover Johnson
Grover Johnson, 69, of Buckingham,
died Monday at his residence following
an apparent heart attack.
Born,March 17, 1917 at Wheelwright,
he was a son of the late James Albert
and Melvina McCury Johnson. A retired
miner, and an Army Veteran of World
War II, he was a member of the
U.M.W.A., No. 5899 at Wheelwright and
the D.A. V. at Martin.
Survivors include his wife, Marie Hall
Johnson; five sons, Elmer Ray, Jeffrey
Ray and Dennis James Johnson, all of
Buckingham, Gary Dale and Lester
Layne Johnson, both of Price; five
daughters, Pearl June, of Columbus, 0.,
Delina Lynn Slone and Donna Carol
Compton, both of Prestonsburg, Belinda Ann McKinney, of Harold, Dorothy
Lynn Johnson, of Buckingham; seven
brothers, Kenneth Johnson, of
Wheelwright, Willie Johnson, in Indiana,
Jessee Johnson, of Prestonsburg, Garfield Johnson, of Buckingham, Jack
Johnson, of Casper, Wyoming, John Epp
Johnson, of Louisa, Loyd Johnson, of
Covington; two sisters, Alpha Burke, of
Jack's Creek, Armeta Cook, of Elkhart.
Ind.; nine grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
Funeral services will be conducted at
10 a.m. tomorrow (Thursday ) at the
Joppa Regular Baptist Church at Melvin
with ministers of the church officiating.
Burial will be made in the Buckingham
cemetery under direction of the NelsonFrazier Funeral Home.
Anne E. Music
Mrs . Ann Elizabeth Fitch Music, 59,
formerly of Auxier, died January 4 at St.
Joseph Mercy Hospital, in Ann Arbor,
Michigan.
Born December 8, 1927, at Paintsville,
a daughter of the late Rev. Dewey and
Edna Rice Fitch Fraley,, she was a
member of the First Free Will Baptist
Church in Ypsilanti, Michigan.
Survivors include her husband, Elmer
Music; a daughter, Donelda Markel, of
Belleville, Mich.; a son, Ronald Music,
of Three Rivers, Mich.; a brother, Paul
Fitch, of Belleville, Mich.; a sister,
Josephine Clark. of Lakeland, Ga .. and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
January 7 at the First Free Will Baptist
Church with Dr. Bobby C. Porter and the
Rev. Ollie Lafferty officiating. Burial
was made in the Cherry Hill cemetery
in Ypsilanti, Mich., under the direction
of the Wagner-Stark Moore Memorial
Funeral Home.
-,:..:.-
~_...
. . . .. .
~.
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
Phone 886-2774
SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
Located On U.S. 23 In New Allen
BEAUTIFUL, QUALITY MONUMENTS
Dorothy Hamilton, 56, of Detroit,
Mich., formerly of Teaberry, died last
Thursday, at the Harper Hospital, in
Detroit.
She was born October 25, 1930 at Betsy Layne, a daughter of Mrs. Goldie Hall
Hamilton, of Teaberry, and thelateJay
Lee Hamilton. Preceded in death by her
husband, Butler Hamilton in 1985, she
was a member of the Little Idda Regular
Baptist Church, in Detroit, Michigan.
In addition to her mother, she is survived by five brothers, LeRoy and Jay
Lee Hamilton, both of Beaver, Eugene
and Ralph Hamilton. both of Teaberry,
Gary Donald Hamilton, of Taylor,
Mich.; four sisters, Magdalene DeVillez,
of Riverview, Mich., Shirley Reynolds
and Vicki Bryant, both of Beaver, and
Lakie Johnson, of Teaberry.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 10 a.m . at the Samaria
Regular Baptist Church at Teaberry,
with Regular Baptist ministers officiating. Burial was made in the A.J.
Hamilton cemetery at Teaberry, under
direction of the Hall Funeral Home.
The first baby show, on Oct. 14, 1854,
included 127 exhibits, Including a child
of 5 months who weighed 27 pounds.
Two, Page Eleven
IN LOVING MEMORY
Mabel E. Hall England
George William Bailey
Of Harry E. Hager
Mabel Elizabeth Hall England. 64. of
Melvin, died January 11, at St. Joseph's
Hospital, Lexington. following complications from open heart surgery.
She was born July 16, 1922 at Craynor,
a daughter of the late Albert Leonard
and Victoria Tackett Hall.
She is survived by her husband,
Robert England; two sons, Robert Eric
England, of Price, Danny Lynn
England, of Stuart, Fla .; one daughter,
Brenda Gail Youmans, of Minnie; four
brothers, Bilmer Hall, of Westland,
Mich., Clifford Hall, of Polk City, Fla.,
A.L. Hall, Jr., of River Rouge, Mich.,
Edwin H. Hall, of Edgewater, Fla. ; two
sisters, Violett Ann Twaddell of Toledo
0., Dallas Lou Prater, of Edgewater:
Fla.; four grandchildren, two stepgranddaughters.
Funeral services were conducted last
Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with Regular Baptist ministers officiating. Burial was
made in the Ratliff cemetery at
Shelbiana.
lt.
George William Bailey, 61, of Columbus. Ohio, formerly of Hippo, died
December 30, in ML Carmel East
Hospital, Columbus.
He was a son of the late Leek and
Rosana Howard Bailey and was a
retired Chief Master Sergeant, U.S. Air
Force, a member of Brigham Lodge
F&AM, Scottish Rite, Valley of Dayton,
Antioch Temple Shrine and Whitehall
Post 8794 V.F.W.
He is survived by wife, Hazel, of Columbus, sons, Mark, of Santa Rosa,
Calif.; Douglas , of Charleston, W. Va.;
and George William Bailey, Jr., of Prestonsburg ; step-daughter, Laura Staton,
of California ; step-sons, David and Ronnie Blake, of Columbus; sisters Alice
Patrick and Fannie Stephens, of Kenton,
Ohio ; Creasie ("Pat"> Escue, Carbondale, illinois; brothers, Dillard Bailey,
of White Oak, Ky . , Lacy, of Hueysville;
Ellis C. Bailey, Columbus, Ohio; Amos
Bailey, McGuffey, Ohio, and Frank
Bailey, San Antonio, Texas.
Burial was made in Obetz cemetery,
Obetz, Ohio.
Robert Hinkle McCloud, 75, of Hunter,
died Monday, at the McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital.
She was born December 1, l911 in
Mingo county, West Virginia, a daughter
of the late Fred and Laura Dials Hinkle,
and was preceded in death by her husband, Herbert McCloud, in 1985.
She is survived by one son, Jack
McCloud, of Sante Fe, N.M.; six
daughters, Cledith Rhodus, of Dayton,
0., Alice Skeans, of Hunter, Mildred
Pruitt, of Battle Creek. Mich., Dolores
Shirko, of Apopka , Fla., Avanell
Newlon, of Burton Township, Mich., Anna Moore, of Deltona, Fla.; four sisters,
Eula Brown, of Ocean Park, Wash.,
Florence Burkett and Ailene Wilson,
both of Vancouver, Wash., Wilma
Varney, of McAndrews; 16 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted at
11 a.m. today cWednesdayl at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel with the Rev . Bob
Martin officiating. Burial will be made
in Deltona Memorial Gardens, Deltona,
Florida.
Dorothy Hamilton
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATIENDANT
JAMES J . CARTER, Owner
Roberta Hinkle McCloud
Section
Died Jan. 19, 1986
When the thought of the last hour
We sometime feel as tho our heart will
break.
And soon along the lonely nights we
often lie awake.
It's a lonesome house without you
And sad has been the way.
Our life and home are not the same
Since you were called away
In the quiet of the night
My tears would often flow
To think how suddenly you were taken
from us
On this day one year ago.
Sadly missed by
WIFE JERALDINE, CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN
lt.
Florence Sizemore
Mrs. Florence Sizemore, 84, of Columbus, 0., formerly of Floyd county, died
Saturday at the Madison Elms Nursing
Home in London, Ohio.
She was born December 17, 1902 in
Carter county, and was a daughter of the
late Bird and Mollie Barnett Porter. She
was a member of the Pentecostal
Church in Columbus, 0., and was
preceded in death by her husband, Ed
Sizemore, brother of well-known Prestonsburg musician, Dave Sizemore.
Surviving are a son, Joe Raymond
Sizemore, of Union Springs, Ala..; three
daughters, Stella Blythe, Norma
Ashebrook, and Marlene Buhrts, all of
Columbus, 0.; two brothers, Allen
Porter and Arthur 0. Porter, both of
Phoenix, Ariz.; two sisters, Jewell
Porter, also of Phoenix, Ariz., Lennie
Slone, of Columbus, 0., 12 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren, and
one great-granddaughter.
Funeral services were conducted at 11
a.m., Tuesday, in the Floyd Funeral
Home chapel with Wallace Calhoun, and
Larcie Lewis officiating. Burial was
made in the Reynolds cemetery at
Water Gap.
Paul Douglas Maynard
Paul Douglas Maynard, 47 , of
Groveport, 0. , formerly of Cow Creek,
died January 6 while undergoing heart
surgery at the Grant Hospital in Columbus, Ohio.
He was born September 30, 1939 and
was a son of the late Ernest and Mae
Woods Maynard.
Surviving are a son, Keith Maynard,
and a daughter, Sandra Maynard, both
of Groveport, 0 .; three brothers, Ernest
Maynard, Jr., of Columbus, 0., Arlie
Lloyd Maynard, of Endicott, John Coleman Maynard, of Emma; two sisters,
Mary Marie Fraley and Wanda ~aye
Thornsbury, both of Emma.
Funeral services were conducted Friday at 1 p.m. at the Schoedinger Funeral
'Home with James Blair officiating.
Burial was made in Forest Lawn
Memorial Gardens in Columbus, Ohio.
An elephant's tusks may grow to a
length of 11 feet and may weigh 200 or
235 pounds apiece.
Mary Darcus Thornsberry
Mary Darcus Thornsberry, 88, of
Dema, died Sunday at the home of Fannie Mullins following a long illness.
She was born May 4, 1898 in Knott
county, a daughter of the late Ben and
Sealer Little. She was preceded in death
by her husband, Lee Thornsberry, in
1969.
She is survived by two daughters, Annie Hall, of Martin, and Fannie Mullins,
of Dema ; 35 grandchildren and 35 greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted today <Wednesday) at noon at the Top:
most Baptist Church with Alonzo Dixon
officiating. Burial will be made in the
Bradley· cemetery at Wayland, under
direction of the Hall Funeral Home.
HRMC Open House
Is Well-Attended
The Surgery Department at Highlands
Regional Medical Center held an Open
House on January 11 when more than 100
visitors and employees were given the
rare opportunity to tour the entire
surgical area. Many HRMC physicians
were also on hand to answer questions.
WYMT-TV in Hazard filmed the OR
team engaged in mock operation. A
surgical room had been set-up to present
a realistic view of the instrumentation
necessary to perform a major surgical
procedure
Operating staff members in attendance were : Lois Burchett, RN, Director of Surgical Services; Nancy Hall.
RN, Assistant Director, Susie Osborne,
RN, Norcie Jervis. RN, Tammy Morris,
ORT, and Penny Marcum. ORT.
Each of these team members
volunteered their time and led tours .
John C. Hall and the staff of the Hall Funeral Home
have been serving the area for more than 39 years. Hall
Funeral Home combines experience with Eastern Kentucky's most modern facility. Exclusively designed for
the comfort and convenience of the public, the facility
offers:
• Sprinkler system for the safety of the families
and their loved ones.
• Spacious 300 seat chapel-Three large
viewing rooms
• 175 space parking lot.
• Central air conditioning and heating.
HALL FUNERAL HOME
Martin, Ky. • Phone 285-9261 or 285-9262
12-3-tf.
·No Deposit
• Free Delivery and Installation
·No Credit Needed
• No Long-Term Obligation
Portables
Why Shop
Curtis Mathes?
• 98 out of 100 Curtis Mathes customers
recommend our products to a friend"
• 4 Year Warranty
All Parts
All Labor
Picture Tube
• Nationwide Service, over 650
locations to serve you
Consoles
'From a naloQnal rt>searcn Sludy t>y C'l?ah_., Mal1<et•ng
Er>tertJ<•se~ ()c!ooer 1984 Ask oo ,.. a COPY d 1"-S report
German peasants once believed that
they cou ld cure an animal's broken leg
If they bandaged a chair leg.
VcR's
if' . . . . .
LEEDY'S
MONUMENT co.
. - - c;q
lfl
•(II,
•
!, 1111111" 11111.111'1111111111'1111 II Ill illlllllllllllllllt.lllllllll
ltllttuutn•ntulllttllutnllrt•!llllullllull,,,,,,,,,,,l,Ju•ttttt•ttl'ttl••ntltll
AI ·~
• Ftonl Loa<long
I wPV I
• Entoa""CO HO Vodeo Cortuo''l
STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION
FROM OUR LARGE INVENTORY.
"Quality, affordable prices, and exceptional
h eo le with 25 ears ex erience."
ALL TYPES
MARBLE • GRANITE
- MAUSOLEUMSLARRY • MYRTLE LEEDY
886-3925
• 'i•mplC One-Touch RccortJ•oq Sysocm
• f~•• u"c 51•11 Frafl"'C Advance Search •n SLP
• W•rcle'!!>S ll Funcl•on
'~- - -
• lli'IT1Qif!
•To
ConorO'
Ou•lllt~ 8~ty•r'
• All 'kr«n•
• •,a Channel E!e<:l•OOJC Tunong
• liM:.'c~ 2 Evool Programmable T.mer
~asw rf'd
Mooc
0l•9on•H)'
· IS IT REAU.Y WORTH IT TO GO ANYWHERE ELSE?
High~ands Plaz.a, Prestonsburg
(Heck's Shopping Center)
886-8381
• Remote Keyboard Sean
• 13~ C~>annel
• Comb Foltet
• Dua• Anoenna Inputs
• Broadcast Stereo AdaPtable
�Wednesday. January 21. 1987
The Floyd County Times
NOTE: PRICES &
SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY
MARKET STORES
OTHER THAN BETSY
LAYNE STORE.
-·
.
I
. -
----
.
l\
'..~!
-~
l
, ection
~
\
,,~
··,
.
.
.
.
Page Twt>lw
SELECT
CENTER CUT
PORI( CHOPS
~~'~:
....
~~l
~~~:~
'f"\\tl,
..
.
~~-~-
-
~"' ""'" * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
!* ·s LOCATIONS!:, !it PRICES GOOD
** ••PIKEVILLE
• ZEBULON • BELFRY it JANUARY 21
BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY it THRU SUNDAY
! . OPEN
7 DAYS A WEEK . ~ JANUARY 25
.. I u 11 r.1n.
* 8 A.ln.
it ·
WE GLADLY
* * * * * * * * * ** ** * * * ·· ~ ACCEPT
U.S.D.A.
FOOD STAMPS.
Til
• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
To uMn QUANnnEs
·::,ERA:NN~~·~[::::~BLE
D..
~
CHARMIN BONELESS
TISSUE .SIRLOIN Tl
~:~~Ls9c
· ROAST .................
99
LB.
$2
SAUSAGE .......................................2-LB. ROLL
COKtRET. $109
69
BACON ...............................................12-0Z.$1 °9
PRODUCTS .
FRANKs ............................................. 12-0Z.
79c
599
CANNED HAM ................................3-La CAN$
SLICED BOLOGNA .............................1-La.$1°
ii"AMs ..................
IWHouoRHALVESJ •...•........••.••
LB.$1
9
79
ggc
FRYER DRUMSTICKS ......................... LB.
BONELESS
$19 9
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ......................... LB.
32-0Z. JFG
SALAD
DRESSING ....
c
16-0l--lHINAID DUCK- FROZEN
$
f~~~~~.
109
~ftr~~~~~ ..99
cocoro;r $15 9
$ 2o9
8-0Z. MOORE's-NACHO
·
1-LB.
TASTE o· SEA
PERCH... .
FRUITY PEBBLES
RIB CUT PORK CHOPS ...............La.$1
29
29
LOIN END PORK ROAST ................... La.$1
HOLLYWOOD STYLE
$13 9
PORK SPARE RIBS ............................ LB.
BONELESS
$19 9
BEEF FOR STEW ................................. LB.
APPLES CARROTS . ~.~tlf$1
$119 LETTUCE .......... 59c
WINESAP
3-LB.
HEAD
BAG
69c
GRAPEFRUIT .~rc$1
49
~l~~-~~---·. 99c MiRGARINE69c
ORANGES~~~-$1
69
lO-CT.
sox
ANACIN-3
$229
HUNT'
S
2/$1
TOMATOES
4-PACK
PILLSBURY
BISCUITS .....
99 c
SEANDWICH
COOKIES ..... .
~J~~~::.~~99c ~~\~~ERs...89c
\
�Section Three, Page One
J.V~~~e~d~n~e~s~d~ay~·~J~a~n~u~a~riY~2~1~.~1~9~R~7---------------------------------;::::::::::::::::~T~h~e~F~l~o~y~d~C~o~u~n~t~~·~T~i=m=e=s==:::=::::::::::=l--~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~;;~~~~~~~~~~,
Playing in the snow means snowball
fights and building snowmen, right? Not
PIANO FOR SALE
•
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
in Fort Snelling, Minnesota, where
Employers
•-
l
Get UI Tax Cut
Benefl.ts To R·· se •. n July
Kentucky employers and workers will
get a major bonus because the state ended 1986 with a balance in excess of $150
million in its Unemployment Insurance
Trust Fund.
"For the first time since 1978 Kentucky's employers will see a reduction
in their unemployment insurance tax
rates," Gov. Collins said. "We estimate
this tax cut, which became effective
~ Jan. 1, will save the state's 69,000
businesses and industries $20 3 million
this year as a result of the trust fund
surplus.
"And, for the first time in six years,
unemployed Kentuckians receiving
benefits will get a raise beginning July
1, when the maximum amount they can
collect each week will increase to $151. ''
Since 19Rl the maximum has been frozen
by state law at $140 a week.
Employers' annual tax rates are
governed by the trust fund balance at
the end of the previous year. A 1982 state
law provides for tax rates to drop and
weekly benefits to increase when the
end-of-year trust fund balance reaches
$150 million and all trust fund loans to
Kentucky from the federal government
, have been paid.
i6r "This is the first time since the law
was passed that the trust fund met both
of the criteria needed to bring about
these changes," Collins said.
The trust fund, which is managed by
oouan
l•nMillion•l
'
the Cabinet for Human Resources
Department for Employment Services,
ended 1986 with a balance of $153.0
million. The last of the federal loans to
Kentucky were repaid in 1985.
Kentucky's unemployment compensation program faced a crisis in 1981 when
the state trust fund was depleted.
Employers' tax rates went up and the
state was forced to borrow money from
the federal government to pay
unemployment insurance claims.
Human Resources Secretary AI
Austin said, "During those lean years,
the executive branch worked closely
with the legislative branch, labor and
employer groups to develop and implement a long-range plan to ensure longterm solvency of the trust fund.
"This, coupled with prudent management of the trust fund and an improved
economy, enabled the state to pay off all
the loans and accumulate the balance
we have today," he added.
While the trust fund balance nearly
doubled in 1986, Austin cautioned that
another recession could deplete the
reserve swiftly.
"At the end of 1979 we had $158.1
million in the trust fund. Over the next
four years, the state had to pay out so
much in benefits that the trust fund was
$150.6 million in debt by the end of 1983,"
he said. "During all that time employers
were paying taxes into the fund, but the
state still had to borrow great sums of
money.
"These millions of dollars don't
stretch very far when thousands of Kentuckians are out of work and receiving
benefits.''
Austin said that the best estimates
available project continued solvency for
the trust fund, barring a severe
economic downturn.
KET Solicits Input
On Educational Shows
JTEJI •
431.DY JIOBILE BOllE
OIILY $8,995.
4ZZ.DOUBLE VIDE TAKE
UP PAYIIEIIYS $21011
444.BEV 85 IIODEL YITB
FIBE PLACE - 14I?O
em on• l5.. ooo
?ll.SCOTT 2 '"3 BED Ul.
LESS TBA. $150 110.
874. 2 BED BOOII FOB AS
LOY AS 191. 50 110.
"Half the battle of teaching concepts
to children is keeping their attention."
That was the general consensus of
educators invited by the KET instructional television staff this month to view
and critique educational programs.
These program offerings are being considered for the 1987-88 school year's
television schedule on KET.
The Preview Days, held in Lexington,
Paintsville and Owensboro, invited
school teachers, librarians and administratos to view programs and
discuss their appropriateness for the
classroom.
Comments on the educational television programs focused on appropriate
grade levels, treatment of minorities,
pacing, comprehension strategies, use
of slang words, ability to catch and hold
students' attention, and general
summaries.
Although the discussion groups were
not in agreement on every point, one
thing they all supported was the effectiveness of television as a teaching supplement. "By using KET in the
classroom, we're teaching children th~t
television can be more than a 'zomb1e
box. ' Watching TV doesn't have to be a
passive exercise," said Viola Ricker, a
teacher at Mt. Sterling Elementary
School in Montgomery County.
Diana Foreman, a teacher at Junction
City Elementary in Boyle County, added, "KET is like having a living library
in our school."
"We rely on those in the schools to tell
us what programs they think are appropriate," said KET Director of
School/Youth Services Liz Hobson.
"They're the experts; they're in the
classrooms every day."
TRUST FUND BALANCE
Ranger Rick magazine reports that
some sports lovers have invented
snowshoe softball. The rules are the
same, but uniforms i nclude snowshoes,
down jackets and wool caps. When it
gets slushy they're ready for spring
training!
1976-1986
Wanted: Responsible party to
assume small monthly payments
on piano. See locally. Call
manager at 618·234-1306
anytime.
1·21·3!.
-Surplus
~Dellcll
( )
Yearo
Interviewing Skills
VVorkshop Scheduled
Johnson County Schools have requested that the University of Kentucky
put together a workshop on interviewing
skills, and a workshop is scheduled
January 27, 9:30-4, at Highland House
Restaurant in Paintsville.
This workshop will also be of benefit
to personnel officers from business and
industry. EEOC laws and how they are
applied have become very involved.
People who complete this workshop will
be able to distinguish between legal and
illegal questions to ask in a job interview; develop their own interviewing
strategy; identify the five most important areas to cover in an interview ;
develop a check list to use when orienting a newly hired employee.
Each major portion of the training includes an activity where the participants
can practice their· skills and be coached by the rest of the group. The workshop is being led by personnel from the
University's Department for Human
Resources.
The fee for participants not employed
by Johnson County Schools is $35.00 for
the day. Lunch is on your own. For more
information call Nell Westbrook at (606 )
Well-Fest Being Planned
The Big Sandy Area Development
District's Health Council would like to
invite all health care providers in the
region to participate in the upcoming Second Annual Well-Fest Celebration
slated for May 16, 1987. There·wm be a
Steering Committee meeting held in the
City Council Room of the Municipal
Building in Prestonsburg on Monday,
January 26, 1987 beginning at 10:00 a .m.
All health care providers wishing to participate in Well-Fest '87 should have a
representative present at this meeting.
For more information please contact
Taunya Shelton at the Big Sandy Area
Development District Office at 886-9402
or 886-2374 .
FOR SALE
-aowner
~~Years ago losing
weight was my annual
resolution. Then I found
Weight Watchers and learned
how to control my eating
habits for a lifetime. Why
don't you join Weight
Watchers? Join now for only
$10.00. That's.a $10.00
savings. This is a limited time
offer- so don't delay.rr
KAY MOP.P.I~~EY
Area Director
(42 lbs. lost)
Weight Watchers meets in:
PRESTONSBURG, KY
1st Christian Church
Arnold Street
Monday ............. 5 : 00 PM
Call For The Class Nearest You,
Collect, Of Course (502) 426·7800
Save realtors fees!
Trimble Branch Road. 3-bed·
room quality home. Owner may
finance.
886-1416 or
886-3479
Dr. Simpson
WEIGHT WATCHERS and QUICK START are regislered lrademarks of Weighl Watchers lnlernahonal Inc
• , _ , •
© l987 Weighl Watchers lnternat>onallnc All rights reserved
1 7 1 21 2 11
1·7·3t.
257-1528.
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Ladies Seven
DIAMOND CLUSTERS
.03 1/2
CARATtw
Sug. Ret. $ 74 .9 5
$
1/4Sug.CARATtw
Ret. $35 9 .00
$
1 CARATtw
Sug. Ret . $1099 .00
2997
97
169
$438
97
I
2CANDINE
FOR$6.99
• Country Fried Steak
• Chopped Steak
• Catfish Dinner
• Liver and Onions
• Bacon Cheeseburger Plate
• Chicken Salad Delight
• Thna Salad Delight
• Jerrys Julienne Salad
Your choice of any two
of these eight dinners.
One ofthe good things going on at Jerry~.
Offer good
December 29 thru March 1.
Good only at
participating restaurants.
JtJllllfS®
RESTAURANTS
I- 14·Ht
'
�Wt.>dnt.>sday, January 21, 1987
Tht> Floyd County Times
SEU./T MST.I
BIN IT RltJIIT.I
Section Three, Page Two
• PLUMBING REPAIR
• SEWER REPAIR
• CARPENTER REPAIR
Call Sam Goodman
874-9990
FIREPLACE INSERTS
FREE STANDING STOVES
COAL GRATES
FOR SALE
LESLIE STOVE SHOP
87 4-9430 1fter 5 p.m.
!1-17-tf
RAY HOWELL BUILDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENTS
• REMODE:UNG
• DECKS
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
PAINTING
DRYWALL
TEXTURING
WALL PAPERING
PRE-FINISHED
16' Boat with trailer. 85-H.P.
with new seats, walk through
windshield. $2,300.
l1Ht
Call 478-9423
874-9171
As
Low As
$295
Per
4'xa•
hnel
FOil AU YOUft HOlliE l.fftOVEIIflfT lffEDS.
789-8731
Remodeling
Special
Goodman & Thornsbury
Emma, Ky.
GOBLE LUMBER, 874-9281
NOTICE
Bookkeeper for p1rt time work. Applicant should be familiar with Journal
Ledger Bookkeeping. Retired persons are
preferred. Work is loc•ted 1t Inez and
Prestonsburg, Kentucky.
Contlct:
Rob Nicholas
Big S.ndy Are• Development District
Municiplll Bldg., 2nd Roor
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
between the hours of
8:00a.m. and 4:00p.m.
1-21-21
HOUSE FOR SALE
Located in Maplewood Village
at Banner, Ky.
3-bedroom, 2 baths, out of flood
zone. Low interest assumable
loan, satellite and all major ap·
pliances included.
Call
874-8986 or 285-3274
1-t4-4t
Remodeling for 111 retired 1nd fixed income people.
HITCHCOCK
ON ALL REMODELING
""
Phone: 874-9403 or 874-2711 ~
MUL-T
STORAGE
FOR RENT
Storage Units for Rent
Prestonsburg, Ky.
10% DISCOUNT
Duplex on Uttle Paint. 2-bdrm.
apartment. Kitchen fully equipped with appliances, including
washer & dryer, drapes. No pets
pluse. Couple preferred.
$325.00 month plus $250
deposit.
Call Ed Music or Estill Carter
Installation-Repair-Parts
Furnaces, Refrigerators, Washers,
Dryers, Ranges, Microwaves and
Freezers-All major brands.
886-1473
886-6900
1-21-41-Pd.
1~-to-tf.
1,
ELECTROLUX·
I.'.'
SALES & SERVtCe. ,,_
Authorized Representative
GENE HUNTER, 886-2034
• Dozer Work
• Fill Dirt-3 Trucks
• Track loader Service
-Reliable Service
-Dependable Personnel
-Reasonable Rates
Free Pick Up and Delivery on Repairs
COLLINS
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
Goble's
(606) 886-3432 Or (606) 886-3665
• Boat 1nd Motor
Repiir
• Boats, Motors
& J)lrts for Slle
Big Sandy Concrete Construction Inc.
886-33'13 ~----\
Commercial and Residential:
Water Well
Drilling
• Footers
• Walls
• Grade Beams
• Slabs
• Driveways
• Patios
• Colored Concrete
• Exposed Aggreate
• Concrete Basement Walls and Paved Ditches
Most wells drilled in half a
day by Rotary Machine
886-1192
j Phone 87 4-22581
CONCRETE
Commercial
a Residential
• floors
• Patios
• Walls
• Sidewalks
• Foundations • Driveways
Ftee E&tlmatu
You Can Be
Trained in
as little as
6 months.
We offer
classes in:
AWN, KY.
.,4-2273
tiHt.
FOR RENT
Three-bedroom brick house at
Harold. $450.00 per month.
Deposit required.
(606) 432-1019
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
Box 282, Prestonsburg, Ky.
• Dozers • Backhoes
• Dump Trucks
FREE ESTIMATES
Ca II 886-3544
NEW
TOWNHOUSES
FOR RENT
Call Goble Lumber:
874-9281, Days
87 4-2318, Nights
1-7-tr
HELP WANTED
Full time cashier. Pharmacy or retail experience
helpful but not required.
Must be aggressive and
have neat appearance.
Apply in person at Martin Prescription Center,
Martin, Ky.
l-14-21.
GOVERNMENT
JOBS
$400-$1600 weekly
Immediate Openings
Immediate enrollment • Job search assistance
Financial Aid Available • AICS Acredited
• State Approved
"Walk in to learn, waltt out to earn."
Call. visit or wnte:
•
rn:~©rn:l!.
~...! ~-~~~~~yrn:
Poln1svlll•, Kentucky-412_.0
---------------~-----------,
0YESI ~en4--••l..t.....••·•nl 1-19 1
::::.. --- -J
•------------·------Stat•
PhoneHo. -
Zip - - - - -
- -- -- - - -
..
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE
available for private duty. Andrew
Slone. 886 1615.
1 21 -2t
1987 Norris Home. Over
1000 sq. ft. White lapp vinyl
siding,
utility room,
sprayed ceilings, free central air, free washer &
dryer. Fully furnished. Ask
for Joe and take delivery
for $1200.00 down!
'
HELP WANTED-Send S.A.S.E to A .
Rowe. P .0. Box 694, Martin, Ky 41649.
1 14 2tpd
HOUSE FOR RENT-All utilities paid.
$350.2859692. Earl Layne.
1-21-2t.
LARGE WARM MORNING GAS
HEATER FOR SALE. 886-6239. Martha
Goble.
1-21 -21.
FOR SALE: Washing machine (good
condition) $85. 72 Dodge Van (55,000
miles) $800.80 VW Rabbit ($1,500). Call
886 1700.
1 14-2tpd
FOR SALE-Plane shaper band saw
and lathe. Brady Collins. 874-9774.
1-21-2t.
1978 MACK 600 COAL TRUCK very good
condition. Recent over haul. 75% radial
rubber. Truck has a haul. Price $21.000.
Randy Tackett 478 5874 Call before 2
o'clock.
1-14-2tpd.
FOR RENT -Furnished efficiency
apartment . $250 month. Utilities paid,
plus deposit and lease. Will be in Prestonsburg Saturday evening. 744-9310 or
886-0629 Sallie Moberly_
1-21-2t
FOR SALE-2-15" aluminum rims.
Deep slot. $50. Also 100 amp box with
meter base and wire. $60. Donald
Howell. 377-6025.
1-14-2t.
EFFICIENCY APT. FOR RENT for one
working lady or gentleman Also sleepi ng room. References required.
606-886-9636.
1-21-2tpd.
FOR SALE- GE no frost freezer upright
16 Ct. For sale-Nikon-FE 35 mm
camera; 1 Nikkon-Somm-1.4; 1 Nikkon
105 mm-2.5; Vivitan-flash , 200 m
Thyristor 3500; hardwood case for all
equipment. Phone 886-8601. 1 14 2tpd .
FOR SALE- 2 bedroom trailer. 1 bath.
Set up on private lot at Harold. Underpinned with power and water already
hooked up Can leave on lot or move out.
$4,900. Call after 6 p.m. 478-9671 or
478-2196. Shannon Robinett.
1-21-2t
HOUSE FOR RENT at Betsy Layne
478-2785 after 4:30p.m
1-14-2tpd.
FOR SALE-1981 Toyota Starlet SR5.
874-2926. $1 ,450.
1-21-2tpd.
WANTED : 5 ft. glass showcase in good
condition. Betsy Layne Pharmacy.
478-9474_
1-21-4t.
DAN'S APPLIANCE REPAIR: Repair
all brands, washers, dryers, stoves,
refrigerators, and freezers. 24 hour ser
vice. 358-9892.
1-21-2tpd.
TRAILER LOT FOR RENT-886 2965.
Ray Music.
1-21-4t.
FOR SALE-Coal truck 1975 International Paystar 5000. Heavy duty. Call
358-4082. Delbert Meade.
1-21 -5t.
LOW PRICES ON NEW AND USED
FURNITURE. Located on Route 122
(Left Beaver) across from the Salisbury
Methodist Church . 285-9354. 1-21 -10tpd.
FOR SALE-1982 Suzuki SP 250. Good
running condition and shape. $550. Call
874-9579 after 4 p.m.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-Remote control car
"Rhina". In excellent condition. Run
about 5 hours. Very fast running. $125.
Call 874-9579 after 4' p.m.
ltpd.
FOR RENT-one bedroom, partially
furnished apt. at Sugarloaf. Phone
874-2644 or 874-9174.
ltpd.
BEAUTIFUL NEW
FLEETWOOD
MOBILE HOME
l4x70 2-bedroom, 2-bath, with
garden tub . Upgrade fur niture, plush carpet thoughout,
F .F. Refrig. , deluxe electric
range, dishwasher, stereo,
chapel ceiling, with ceiling
fan, 2x4 construction inside
and outside walls, plenty insulation. Small down payment
and Pay $179.00 Per Month. Don't
make a payment unti I Apri I!!
Call Larry Keene (606)437-4078
Uoyd Keene (606)432-2516
FOR SALE-SO Ford Courier truck. 4
cylinder, 5 speed. 79 Toyota truck, 4 cyL,
5 speed. $800 each. 76 Chevy truck, 350
automatic. 358-9103. R. Conley. 1-21-2t.
SALESMAN NEEDED : Hours and
salary negotiable. Experience, a must.
References required. Call l&H Used
Cars for appointment. 886-1225. 12-l4-2t.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom apartment at
Cow Creek. Call 874-9817. Violetta
Wright.
1-21 -2t .
WILL BABYSIT in my home from 6
weeks to 5 years of age. 874-8102. D .
Bayes.
1-21-2t .
NEED used piano for a new Assembly
of God Church, Paintsville. Days
285-3561, nights 285-3051. L Vannucci.
1-21 -2t.
LADIES! Would you like to buy Avon,
but you never see an Avon
represenative. Do your friends have the
same problem? Why don't you become
a representative and show the brochures
to your friends. You'll get your products
and make money on the products you
sell! No service charge on small orders
and no minimum order required. Call
Reba at 285-3928 for more Information.
1-21 -2t.
~
FOR SALE- 1979 Thunderbird. Nice
vehicle. Runs good. 785-5197. Harold
Combs.
1-21 -2t .
FOR SALE- 1980 Citation hatchback, 6
cyL Nice car. Runs good. 785-5197.
Harold Combs.
1-21-2t_
FOR SALE- 1979 Chevrolet pickup.
785-5197. Harold Combs.
1-21 -2t.
1971 CHEVY PICKUP, standard , long
wheel base. New paint. 785-5197. Harold
Combs.
1-21-2t.
FOR SALE - 1981 Chevette, 4 cyL, clean
car . Runs good. 785-5197 Harold Combs.
1-21 -2t.
1-14-3t
LEFT!
r
FOR RENT-3 bedroom home, major
appliances, drapes, large living room
with fireplace insert. $350 per month.
886-1051. No children or indoor pets.
1-21 ·2tpd.
HOUSTON CONSTRUCTION: New
homes; additions; remodeling. 18 years
experience, quality work. At fair prices.
Free estimates. Call anytime : 789 5589.
1 21 9tpd.
..
Lny~t::o~ ,.._
-HOIWES.....,
w.s.uu~·
tJ S. 23, Harold, Ky.-601--471-82-41
WHEN WE BUILT IT. YOU GET MORt
BUILDING FOR YOUR MONEY.
FOR SALE
1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale
C30 Cab and Chasis 1-ton
truck. Dual Wheels.
Call
478-9423, 874-9171
I-14-4L
TROY'S
CABINET
CENTER
US 23, Ivel, Ky.
Stock or Custom-Built Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities
Thermador Appliances
on Display
Free Estimates Discount Prices
Word processing, bookkeeping, medical and
legal secretary and many others.
789-2099
SANDY VALLEY
MONUMENT AND
BUILDING STONE CO.
(606) 432-1019
ONLY ONE
886-8373
*
New 3-bedroom brick with
garage and large decks at
Harold. Reduced to $59,500.
... or you have no job at all, find out how to make
more money for your time and effort. Position
is permanent.
Come by Holiday Inn in Prestonsburg for an interview.
Interview times are at 11 a.m., 2, 4 & 6 p.m.
No Phone Calls.
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
* Concrete Steps
Marble Hearths
* Marble Mantles
*Flagstone
FOR SALE
If Your Uving Costs Are Rising Faster
Than Your Income •••
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
-READY MADE-
WANTED: RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO
ASSUME SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON PIANO. SEE LOCALLY.
CALL CREDIT MANAGER
1-800-447-4266.
l-2t-3t.
Ext. J1857
for current federal list
Ousley Concrete Consr., Inc.
Complete line of:
* Rustic Veneering
Stone
*Cut Stone
* Slate and Marble
Tile
PIANO FOR SALE
815-729-1444
Kinzer Drilling Co.
Allen, Ky.
1-2t 2t pel
SECURITY SERVICE
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
HOME DELIVERY SERVICE. We
deliver anything. 886 9482. J . Burchett.
1 14 2tpd .
BABYSITTER WANTED in my home in
Martin. Call after 6 p.m. 285 9655
1 14 2tpd
Unfurnished. $350 per month plus
deposit.
• Free Estimates •
MARINE
REPAIR
Specializing In
Barn and Plank Fencing .
Also Portable Buildings.
We Build For Less
l· t4-4L
Now that you have tried the other brands-Buy
the Best!
SCOTT'S
CONSTRUCTION
~2447or3~93481
REPAIR SERVICE
886-1896
12-17-ll-pd
TOM DOTSON'S BUILDERS
789·8391:
FOR SALE-Sofa bed. $100. Call 886-9987
evenings. Joy Shepherd.
1 21 2t.
t 14-81
Call:
9-1o-U.
ROOFING
FENCES
STORAGE BLDG.
ETC.
886-9181
PANELING
FOR RENT - Near college Unfurnish ·
ed 3 bedroom house, beautiful 2 bedroom
apartment in Neeley's Mill, 1 bedroom
furnished chalet. No pets. Lease and
security deposit required. 886-3565 after
4 p .m.
1 14-2tpd .
Call 478-5344
HERE'S WHY:
We custom-destgn and construct
bulldtnrs to lit your preCISe
needs-wtthout cost penalttes or
added construction ttme Industnal, commercial. warehouses,
agncultural. recreat1onal and instttuttonal. Durable, attractive
lind energy efftc1ent
El .
F. E. E., Inc.
vARCO PRUD!N AUTHORI/(0 8UUO(R
606-886-8852
p,..sto"slwrg. ly _ 4 1/ISl
WHEN YOU KNOW WHO WE ARE.
YOU WON'T BUILD ANY OTHER WAY.
ALL OUR
USED HOMES
HAVE TO GO
No Reasonable
Offer Refused!
See or Call DANA
,- ...
r~r:o,._
_..,HOIWEB--Wa S.UU ~ •
tu. 23, Harold. Ky.-&OI--47i·l241
FOR SALE- 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Station W~gon. Excellent running condi tion. $995. 785-5197. Harold Combs.
1-21 -2t.
1
FOR SALE- 1979 Toyota Station Wagon,
4 cyl., standard, runs good. Cheap.
785-5197. Harold Combs.
1-21 -2t.
PIANO LESSONS- Call David Leslie
after 2 p.m. 886-3744.
1-21 -2t.
1971 VW BEETLE FOR SALE . 4speed,
new tires, new rebuilt engine. $800.
886-1269 after 7 p.m .
ltpd.
FOR SALE
LOG HOME
on secluded 225 acres at head of
hollow. Home completely restored
and built from old hand hewn logs.
Bam, other buildings. pond, fruit
trees, great gardening, good road
and location. Near David.
Call 886-8592
or 886-8937
Your first step
to your first home:
Call CENTURY 21:
The CENTURY 21 system helps more people
like you into first
homes than any other_
Take the first step to the
home of your dreams.
Call our CENTURY 21
office today.
Put Numberl
to worit for you.
pmtuiY21
CLASSIC REALTY
311 North Mayo Tratl
P1kevtlle, Kentucky 41501
Busmess (606) 432-4700
1-2 1-2t .
l
�Wednesday, January 21, 1987
FOR SALE- Pageant dresses-size ·3, 4,
and 6. Will also make pageant dresses.
358-9721.
1 14 2tpd .
SElL IT RIST.I
BW IT RltJIIT.I
FOR RENT- Furnished 2 bedroom
mobile home. HUD accepted . Located at
Harold. 432 5261 or 437 6978 1 14-2tpd.
FOR SALE - Popup camper . 452 ·2268.
Bradly J . Moore.
1-14 2t.
ill
ALL TYPES ROOFING WORK DONE .
Reasonable rates, free estimates. 20
years experience . Also tree trimming
and removal. We Top The All Roofing
Company . 886 ·3617 anytime .
1 14·2t.
FOR SALE -6 room house, full size
basement, garage, storage building,
several acres of land. Located in nice
neighborhood. Call 874-2556 or 886 6298.
1-14-3tpd.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE - Assume
loan. Already set up in city. 1985 Honda
500 CC Magnum motorcycle. Call Mrs.
Simpson, 886 3479.
1- 14-3t.
ORDER SPECIAL CAKES by Mae.
Weddings, birthdays, anniversaries, etc .
285 9535 . Mae Moore.
1-14·3t.
FOR SALE : New and used tires, wheels,
lugs, caps, electric cook stove, wood burning stove, 40 channel CB, radios,
realistic home stereo, sewing machine,
"typewriter, and much , much more. Call
874-2289 or 874-2248.
1-14-3tpd .
FOR RENT OR SALE-1979 mobile
home. 12x65 2 bedroom. Located on Mt.
Parkway. 886-6962.
1-14-3tpd .
WANTED- Wood fishing plugs with
glass eyes. Ky. made fishing reels. Give
name on reel. 886-3682.
1-14-3tpd .
FOR SALE- 2 trailers. $2,500 for both or
$1,500 individual. 358-4520 after 4 p m
Ralph O'Quinn.
1 14-3t.
SIGNS FOR RENT. 40" x8" portable
.:... flashing arrow w i th letters. $35 month.
,.. Minimum 2 month rental. Del i very .
Same day. 478-9089.
1-14-4tpd .
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom trailer, gas
heat, private lot. Also 2 trailer spaces .
Private lot. Phone 478-5577. 1· 14-4tpd .
FOR SALE OR TRADE- TD-15 dozer
with tractor and lowboy. 1969 int ernational dump truck . 1968 International
dump truck . 1979 C 70 Chevrolet dump
truck . 1973 :Y4 ton Ford pickup. 1977 112
ton Chevy pickup. 1979 :Y.. ton 4 wheel
drive Dodge pickup. 1968 Monaco Dodge
...a car . 9 N Ford tractor with plows and
YJ disc. 2000 Ford diesel tractor . 1020 John
Deere tractor with loader. 1976 Ford 1
ton with cattleracks. F i nancing
available. See at Frasure's Farm Equip.
North Lake Drive City 886-6900 . 1-14-4t.
DOES YOUR VCR need the heads clean.
Call 886-2086 and let an electronics
technician do the job. Competitive rates.
Can do the job in your own home. Kenneth Watkins.
1-14-41.
HOUSE FOR SALE-Wheelwright, Ky.
452-2813 . Chester Little .
1-14-4t.
WILL DO BACKHOE AND DOZER
WORK. Also have 1981 trailer for sale.
886-3377 . Ottis Slone .
1-7-4t.
L.P.N. OR R.N . TO complete mobile insurance exams. Excellent part-time
position . Send resume to : P.M. I., P.O.
Box 2267, Huntington, W. Va . 25723.
1-14-4t.
RED DOG FOR SALE-You load and
haul, $2 per ton. We load, you haul , $3
per ton. Delivering service available.
Call One Stop Market, 437-7040. 1-14-4t.
FOR SALE- 100'x180' lot and 14x65
trailer located at Dwale. 874-8977.
1-14-4tpd .
EARNING OPPORTUNITY with Avon .
Earn money and prizes too. For information call Janey 886-2082.
l -14-4t .
KIRBY'S Authorized service special.
Have your old Kirby refin ished . Jan .
12-Feb. 12 for only $99. Some restrictions
apply. For more information, call
874-9149. 9 a.m .-3 p.m .
1-14-5t .
FOR RENT : New Allen 2 bedroom
mobile home suitable for 1 or 2 people.
Completely furnished . No children or
pets. M . Hammond. 874 9052
1 21 3t .
FOR SALE- A two bedroom, threeyear ·old trailer . Excellent condition and
lot with fenced backyard . Located at
Mountain Estates near Porter school
and Highland hospital. Will consider
selling trailer only . Hardware Charlie
Gas Co, 789-3206 or 886-8822. 1 21 -3t .
FOR SALE-House and four acres of
land . Three bedrooms up and two
bedrooms down , fireplace, family, din
ing room , living room, full bath down.
Central heat and air. Ci ty water.
Located on Jane Brown Branch behind
Plantation Motel. $60,000 . 606 886·3539.
Lona Setser .
1·21 ' 3t.
EAST KY . ROOF TRUSS CO. Made to
your specifications. Residential & Commercial. Call Henry Setser, 886-9563 .
12-18 tf.
CHAIN LINK FENCE- Residential &
Commercial. Call Henry Setser,
886-9563 .
12-18-tf.
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK:
Professionally-made fittings for heating
and cooling systems . Phone 874-9218,
Allen.
6-26-tf .
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT- 800ft. office and storage unit with off-street
parking . Ideal for professiona l or
clerical. Off S. Lake Drive between Horn
and Marshall Streets. Call Burl Wells
Spurlock, 886-2321 or 886-3160.
3-9-tf.
DRIVER TRAINING for teens and
adults with certified instructor at Prestonsburg Community Co l lege. Call
886-3863. Ext. 215.
1-16-tf.
SCOTT'S USED & NEW FURNITURE
and Carpet : Four miles above Martin on
Route 122. Great bargains . Phone
285-3705.
3-6-tf.
FOR HIRE: Bulldozer, backhoe, dump
truck. Call 358-9142.
HOUSE OR TRAILER FOR RENT at
I vel. Couple (or) couple with one child.
No pets. References required and
deposit. Call 478-5970 or 478-9600 .
1-23-48tpd .
SELL OR LEASE apts. Twin Bridges at
Martin . J .R . Sammons. 285-3914. 7-30-tf.
FOR SALE- Used washers -dryers,
stoves-refrigerators and furniture . New
and used appliance parts. Phone 358·9617
or 946-2529.
10 8· 12tpd.
BOLEN APPLIANCE REPAIR. Now
selling new appliances. Washer and
dryers $695 a pair . 358 9617 or 946 2529.
12 17 12tpd.
HEATERS
REPAIRED?
Room
heaters, warm morning . Martin, Cozy
repaired in shop . Bring them in to San
dy Valley Hardware.
l0 ·8·tf.
CARPENTRY WORK-All types, new
homes from ground up, additions or
remodeling. Also any type concrete or
block work. And interior or exterior
painting and trim work. Call anytime_
Free estimates. Will furnish references,
17 years experience. Roble Johnson, Jr.,
886-8896.
12-3-8t.
USED PARTS-Front drive line for '78
CJ7. Motors, transmission, rear ends,
etc. 886-1225 or 886-1804 or 886-8002.
1-14-2tpd.
HOUSE FOR RENT in Martin. Deposit
required. 478-2055 . Harold Hall. 1-14-2t.
FOR SALE-12x70 3 bedroom mobile
home. Total electric. New carpet and
paneling with washer and dryer, stove
and refrigerator. $4,200 or best offer;
also 12x60 2 bedroom with new carpet,
stove, and refrigerator. 886-1548 .
1-14-2tpd.
WANTED TO BUY-Timber, on the
stump. Also for sale-firewood (oak) $30
a load. Call 874-2935.
1·14-2tpd.
TRAILER FOR RENT- Excellent condition . Large lot. Good neighborhood.
Mountain Estates, near hospital, Porter
School. No pets. Deposit, reference required. Phone 789-3186 or 886-8822.
1-7-3tpd.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY 2 Beagle pups
registered Blueticks. Females only.
Charles Hansford. 358-9549.
1-7-3t .
FOR SALE- Mobile home. All electric.
Excellent condition . Reasonably priced.
886-6792. Ron Caudill.
1-7-3t.
FOR SALE-1 -25 in. color T .V. Console.
Good shape. $200. 2'-75x14 mud and snow
tires mounted $100. 1-portable sewing
machine. Good shape. $300. Call358-4223.
1-7-3tpd .
85 TOYOTA LE CAMARY-Sedan, loaded, sunroof, full power, stereo with
equalizer, low mileage, $11,000. Call
789·8222.
12-22-3tpd.
TOP PRICE for standing t i mber. By the
thousand or by the boundary. Call col ·
lect after 7 p.m . 606-265-3671 or
606-265-4136.
12-10-8tpd.
TRAILER FOR RENT-Dep. required.
No pets, no children. Couples or singles
preferred. In nice clean court. Call
874-2141 before 5 p.m. or 874-2114 after
5 p.m . Also nice trailer space for rent.
Akers Trailer Court.
1-7-3t.
GRAVEL FOR SALE : $8.75 per ton,
plus delivery charge. Call 886-3425, JIM
cox.
6-23-tf.
HEY LOOK! We repair washers,
dryers, ranges, all types appliances.
Parts ordered for you. Call 358-4009 or
358-9617 .
11 -3-tfpd.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: Downtown Prestonsburg. 886-2734 or 886-2412.
5-22-tf.
FOR SALE : Reconditioned washers,
dryers, gas and electric ranges, furniture, new and used parts for all makes
and models. Refrigerator parts ordered
for you . All guaranteed 60 days. For
cheap appliances and parts, plus a good
guarantee, call us 358-9617. 4-25-tfpd .
GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040-$59,230/
yr. Now Hiring . Gall 805-687-6000 Ext.
R-4680 for current federal list. ll-26-8tpd .
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom unfurnished
trailer. Couples only or with one small
child . No pets. 886-3845 or 886-8307 Bill
Calhoun .
1-14-21.
BOLEN APPLIANCE
REPAIR:
Repairs-Sales Service all brands ap·
pliances service within 24 hours or ser·
vice charge is free. Phone 358-9617 or
946·2529.
10·8-12tpd.
CARPENTRY WORK-New homes and
remodeling, roof shingling, house pain·
ling, concrete work, retaining walls.
block foundations. Free estimates.
886-1090 or 886-8603 .
12-22-4tpd.
FOR RENT-4 room upstairs apartment. Couples or singles. No children.
No pets . Call Jeanette Hubbard .
886-2557.
11-12-tf.
BROOKSIDE APTS. OF THELMA ·
Recently remodeled spacious 2 bedroom
apts. FIRST MONTH FREE RENT~ All utilities paid except electricity . Call
789-2057 or 789-2059.
1-14 8t.
FOR SALE - Block building and lot
behind swimming pool at Wheelwright
junction. Reduced to $7,000 . Phone
452-2277 G Newsome.
12 17 8t.
FOR SALE- Three bedroom house with
6 acres land. 3 years old 377-6025. Donald
Howell.
12-22 4t.
FOR RENT-One-two bedroom trailer
at Water -Gap across from Floyd
Funeral Home. 874-2455. Curtis Hatfield.
1-7-3t.
NOW DOING-Small carpenter jobs.
Porches, patios, roofing, siding, add·ons,
electrical wiring. Phone 358-9617 or
946-2529.
11-26-12tpd.
BOAT SPECIAL-Want your boat to
look nice again? Complete refinishing
Call Wells Body Shop. 886-0634. R. Wells
12 17-Bt.
LITTLE MOBILE HOME MOVERS:
Move and set up double wide and single
licensed by State and ins~.:red, Topmost,
Kentucky 41862 Knott County . Phone
447-2869.
10-22-14t.
CARPENTRY WORK-New homes,
remodeling, drywall, roof shingling,
house painting, concrete work, retaining
walls, block foundation. Free estimates.
886-3052 . James Watkins.
11-12-12t.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE , mixed wood .
886-6782 . Russell Ousley.
1· 14-81
FOR SALE- 2 farms in Floyd county on
blacktop road. One 40 acre parcel; one
60 acre parcel ; plus 2 corner lots in West
Prestonsburg . If interested contact Don
Pitts, 5490 Hummer Lake Road, Oxford,
Michigan 48051 . Telephone 313-628 4056 .
l 14-16tpd
Section Three, Page Three
The Floyd County Times
FOR SALE-200 acres in Fleming County. $25,000. 876-3083. Harold Montgomery.
1-7-4t .
ELECTROLUX SALES AND SERVICE
Free Home Demonstrations. Call
Donald Crisp. 587-2043.
1-7-4t.
FOR SALE- Firewood. $25 a pickup
truck. 1980 trailer, $3,800. Call358-9746.
1-7-4tpd.
FOR RENT-1 bedroom apts. at Briar·
wood. Adults only. No pets. Call886-8991.
B & 0 Rental Properties.
1-7-4t.
FOR
SALE - Used
freezers,
refrigerators and air conditioners.
Frasure's Furniture. Call886-6900. 6-5-tf.
FOR SALE OR BUY good used furn i ture. Located a t Lancer . Good
refrigerators, and bedroom suites,
886-2077 or 886-3394.
1-7-4tpd.
PRESTONSBURG
FURNITURE
886-8383. 2 piece living room suites starting at $249. Recliners at $169 . 5 piece
dinette set $239. 3 piece bedroom suites
$299. Also we have lamps and lamps
shades.
1-7-4tpd.
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS for
$44 through the U .S. government? Get
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick house.
the facts today! Calll -312-742-1142, Ext.
1-7-4tpd.
Central heat/ air, hardwood floors, new · 2536.
roof. Very nice. Call886-9092 after 5 p.m.
1-14-2tpd .
HEY, IF YOU NEED construction work
done call Keith Stapleton, for dozer,
FOR SALE : 1983-all electric 14x70 Fleetloader, backhoe and trucks. Call
wood mobile home, 3 bedroom, 2 full
874-9486.
1-7-61 .
baths, fireplace with blower , central
REASONABLE CONSTRUCTION new
heat and air, underpinned. also 2 9x10
homes, remodeling, shingles, complete.
metal sheds. $1 ,500 down, take over
Free estimates . Jackie Conley, 358-4151.
payments of $223.82 a month . Serious in1-7-St.
quiries only after 6 p.m . 886-1841.
1 14 2tpd .
CORN FOR SALE. Near U.S . 23 in FOR RENT- 2 bedroom mobile home .
tersection at Allen . James Riley Hall.
874-2238.
1-7-12t.
Completely furnished. Call 886 1012.
1 14-2t .
NOW BUYING used washers, dryers,
stoves and air conditioners . Working or
HOUSE FOR SALE in Martin Nice for
1-7-12tpd.
a family . Asking $21 ,000. Serious in- not. 946 2529 or 358-9617 .
quiries only. 8860628 .
1 14 2tpd .
NICE, SPACIOUS HOME -BUSINESS
combinat ion for sale . Excellent for soONE BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR
meone in the barber or beauty shop
RENT. Central heat and air condition business . Priced to sell. 789-8731. 1·7-tf.
ing Convenient location . Deposit and
references required. 886 8815 or 886-1878.
1 14 2tpd.
LIKE NEW- 16 cubic ft. upright
freezer ; also, small apartment, size
Frigidaire refrigerator, Westinghouse
HOUSE FOR RENT Min. Parkway.
electric range with double ovens and
886 3619. Carl Hicks.
1 14·2t.
stove top grill. two burners . 789 8731.
1 7 tf .
FOR SALE- Full stock Collie Female.
$30 . Reece Miller. 285 9870.
1-14·2t.
WANTED- Room in quiet private
residence in Prestonsburg . Single male .
RENT-2 bedroom, all electric trailer at
Can give references. Call Joe Porter,
Auxier. Partly furnished . $175 month .
886·8506
1 7 tf.
Call1 216-431 -2951 after 5 p m 1 7 3tpd .
FOR RENT- Furnished 2-bedroom
mobile home. Gas-water paid. Storage
building . 5-minutes from Prestonsburg .
W/W carpet, air, clean . $285 month, $100
security. 886-3902.
1 14-2tpd .
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom house near
Dewey Lake swimming pool. All utilities
furnished . $285 month, $100 deposit and
reference required. 886-8722 . Clarence
1-14-2t
Inscore.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom trailer .
Located in Prestonsburg vicinity . Par
tially furnished . $200 month . 886-3537
'Scotty Joseph .
1-14-2t
FOR SALE OR RENT-10x50 trailer
Good condition. Call after 5 p .m
886-6093 . Eddie Shepherd .
1-14-2t .
WILL DO HOUSECLEANING or office
cleaning . Call anytime : 8866430 ltpd.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR
RENT. Stove and refrigerator furnish
ed , water furnished . 874 9858 .
ltpd.
MARTIN'S
FURNITURE
HOUSE FOR RENT at Lancer. $250
month, $100 deposit . 886 -3898 or 886 2197 .
ltpd .
BLOCK COAL FOR SALE . 2 ton
minumum . 886 3898 .
ltpd.
FOR SALE - 1 lot, new kn ifes , 2 new
A l va r ez Acoust ic guit ars, 6 used
cameras. 1 Nikon FF body. Cal l 886 2601
after 5 p.m
ltpd.
TE XAS OIL COMPANY needs mature
person for short trips surrounding Floyd
county. Contact customers. We train.
Write
H . B.
Dickerson ,
Pres. ,
Southwestern Petroleum , Box 961005,
Ft. Worth, T x. 76161.
lt.
FOR RENT- 5-room house. City water
Close to schools and churches . 1 mile
west of Glynview Plaza on old 114.
886-8307 . Ray Calhoun.
1-14-2t.
WOLFF TANNING BED FOR SALE . 35
M& T automatic lift Call anytime
ltpd.
478-2693 or 886-1272 ..
WILL BABYSIT in my home. Juanita
Collins. 285-3703.
1·14-2t.
FOR SALE-1976 Ford Granada . Six
cylinders, $200 . 886-8356 .
ltpd.
FOR RENT- 5 room unfurnished house.
1-4 room and one-2 room apartment.
886-3154 or 886-8757: T .E. Neeley. 1-14-2t.
FOR SALE- Trailer, 12x56, needs some
minor work. 2 bedroom, new washer and
dryer. Asking $4,500. Ca l l 886-0038 or
after 5, 886-1759 .
ltpd.
Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday-Saturday
• Evenings ly Appointment •
FOR SALE-Owner financing, low down
payment, low interest rate, no closing
cost _3 bedroom, 11.2 bath home located
near Clark School. Central heat and a ir .
Never floods. Call 874-2821 .
ltpd.
Located: KY 1428 (Old U.S. 23)
between Prestonsburg and
Allen-near the mouth of Cow
Creek.
TWO CORVETTES FOR SALE, '59 and
'76; 79 Chevrolet truck, low rider with
chop top; 1 set of 1745 Mudders. 874-2830.
Morris Stapleton .
1-14-2t.
FOR RENT-2 room furnished apt.
Uti lites included. Doug Pritchard, Garrett, Ky .
l-14-2tpd.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment on
Riverside, suitable for one or two people. $250 a month, plus $100 deposit and
utilities. 886-3404.
1-21 -2t.
WANT TO BUY-Lotof land . Not more
than 1 acre in Allen or Martin area . Must
be out of flood level. Call after 5 p.m .
285-9055. Diane Hall.
1-21 -2t.
PUPPIES FOR SALE-AKC reg.
Yorkshire Terrier. Very small.
$200-$250. Registered Peke-a-poos, $150;
AKC reg. tiny Chihuahua, $200. Also
Cocker Spaniel puppy, $115. 789-8584.
Kay Blair.
1-21 -2t.
PIANO LESSONS-Call David Leslie
after 2 p .m . 886-3744.
1-21 -2t.
ATTENTION : Tired of paying high
prices for small jobs or big jobs. Sheet
rock hanging, dry walling, carpenter
work, painting . Call 478-4480. 1·21 -2tpd .
TRAILER FOR RENT-Cliff area. Couple only. No pets. Call Kelly, 886-3083.
1·21-2t.
HOUSE FOR SALE: 4 bedroom brick,
living room, dining room, T.V., den, 2
baths, all new kitchen, full basement
with 2 finished rooms, with fireplace. 2
sierra stone patios . Old Allen . 874-2497.
1·21 -2tpd .
FOR SALE: Wolfe Tanning System (like
new). extra bulbs included . Contact
Jack at 358-9214.
1-21-2tpd .
FOR RENT-1 bedroom furnished apt.
Located on Beaver St., Martin. 285-3956.
1-21-2tpd.
FOR SALE-79 Buick Riviera. Very
nice car. Also 71 Dodge, 1 ton van .
452-4736. Serious inquiries only . J .
Puckett.
1-21 -2t.
AN
INDUSTRIAL
VACCUM
CLEANER. 8 h.p., gas 30" pickup with
front magnetic bar . Extra bag, brush,
perfect for parking lots or warehouses.
Call285-9181. Ishmael McCleese. 1-21 -2t.
HELP WANTED: An experienced
Floral Designer. Call for interview.
285-9181. Ishmael McCleese.
1 21 -2t.
INDUSTRIAL FLOOR SCRUBBER,
polisher, stripper, combination with
built in wet or dry vaccum. PullmanHolt 110 volt electric. Extra brushes.
Call285-9181 . Ishmael McCleese. 1-21 -2t.
FOR SALE-1973 Ford Maverick 4 door
302 VB engine, automatic, air, 62,000
miles. Very good condition . $595. Call
886-1923.
1-14-2t .
FOR RENT- Lot suitable for mobile
home on Rt. 7. Lackey, Ky . Private
drive. 358-9780. Russell Wallace. 1-21 2t.
MY FRIENDS CLOSET CONSIGN
MENT SHOP has maternity clothes,
ladies slacks, dresses, sweaters, babies;
children's, young girls', boys' and mens'
clothing , long gowns (7-8) shoes,
household items and more at low prices.
Accepting 25 items to sell for you . 21f2
miles out Abbott Road, Prestonsburg.
· Evenings 5-8, Sat. 10-4. Phone 886· 1480.
1tpd.
FOR SALE- 10 foot fiberglass satellite
dish $400. All other equ ipment that goes
with dish free. Paul Francis, 121 Franc is Court, Prestonsburg, Ky. 886-3032.
ltpd.
FOR SALE- 1980 Mazda GLC 5 speed.
4 new tires, sunroof. 30 m .p .g. Priced to
sell. Call 377-2540 after 5 p.m . Carol
Meade.
1·21-2t .
WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home
anytime. Ages from infant-s years. Lillie
Jarrell. 874-2766.
1-21 2tpd .
CEAUTIFUL 1987
SECTIONAL
DO.UBLEWIDE
17-t[
DON'T RENT!!! Buy a mobile home for
as low as $98.00 per month. Some with
no down payments . For qualified
buyers . Wr ight Mobile Homes, Johns
·Creek, Ky ., phone 631 -9820.
lt.
FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM HOUSE
in Harold for rent . All utilities paid. For
one adult or couple only . $275 plus $100
security deposit. Call 478-9157.
ltpd.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOV·
ED? For free estimates call 886-1548.
ltpd
FOR SALE: 16ft. Bass boat and trailer .
Has 65 h.p. motor, trolling motor and
depth finder . Phone: 874-9535.
ltpd.
FOR SALE- Three bedroom brick, 1664
sq. feet, fami ly room, fireplace, dining
room , garage. Alum. trim . Spradli n
Branch . Reduced . 886 6774 after 5 p.m .
ltpd.
FOR SALE- 1984 Corvette. Red, 26,000
miles, one owner, needs tires . Pikeville,
437-6467.
ltpd.
REPO DOUBLE -WIDE! ! ! 1985 model ,
3-bedroom, like new . Take over
payments. Wright Mobile Homes, Johns
Creek, Ky ., phone 631-9820.
lt.
ROSE'S USED FURNITURE, gas and
electric stove, wood and coal burner, gas
heaters, washers and dryers, metal base
cabinets, curved glass China cabinet, 8
piece dinette set, 2 tables and chairs,
hide-a-bed , living room sets, chests,
dresser, Broyhill bedroom suite, wardrobe, crib bed, baby dressing table,
glass top dressing table, desk, full size
box springs and mattresses, old dishes,
churns, guitar and amp, lamps, clocks,
hutch, Holly Hobby desk and chair, book
shelf, rabbit coat med, community
silverware, VCR, bass guitar, beauty
shop chair, stereo's . Turn across from
Brandy Keg Market on Lake Road. First
house on right. 886 1561.
1tpd.
FOR RENT- Double wide 3 bedroom, 2
bath, living room and family room, new
carpet, close to Prestonsburg. Couples
only. Cheap rent. 8~6- 1548 .
ltpd.
FOR SALE- Blue Fox fur jacket. Wore
1 time . Paid $600. Asking $250. 874-9771.
ltpd.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom house on
Hughes St. Also bedroom suit and table
and 6 chairs for sale 886-2077.
ltpd.
FOR SALE- 1980 Malibu, 1 owner,
$1 ,900; also Blessing Tronbone for sale .
874-9497.
ltpd.
LOW PAYMENTS!!! Pay as low as
$98.00 per month for a mobile home.
Wright Mobile Homes, phone 631·9820.
1t.
FOR RENT-Furnished trailer . Working gentleman only . Washer and dryer.
Near Prestonsburg. Utilities partly paid.
Real clean. Private. No pets or drinking
parties . 886-3941 .
ltpd.
1987 14'x 70'
With Fireplace
Fully furnished.
Payments
Less Than Rent!
Must See.
See or Ca II BOB Today
~
r~.a:!~~~col'"!::.I L
--HO,.,.ES....,
W..&i.U.~-
tl.S. 23, Harold, l!y.-&D&..C78·12U
Attention To The Unemployed
On Monday, Jan. 26, our company will interview to put 23 people
to work. Company offers money, no layoffs, rapid promotions and
advancement training.
Local company has immediate openings in all depts. Applicants
must be 18 or older, neat in appearance and ready to start now.
Interview times are 11 a.m., 2, 4 & 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 26 only.
Interviews held at Holiday Inn at Prestonsburg, Ky.
Be on time and dress appropriately for interview.
t:S $ S S S S SIS s S S S S S s s s s S s S S S S S S S S S S 5 S S S S
t:s s s s s i s ~ s s s s s s s s ! s s s s ) s s s s s s s s s s s s s
---- HIGH DOLLARS FOR
-a YOUR COAL LEASE
-$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
LEASE OR SUB-LEASE.
STRIP, AUGER OR DEEP MINE.
CALL TODAY FOR THE BEST DEAL
Special Deal-Reduced!
$19,995°
874-9038
TAKE UP PAYMENTS!!! 14x70mobile
home. Like new . Wright Mobile Homes,
Johns Creek, Ky ., phone 631 9820. lt.
FOR RENT - 1 bedroom, new carpet,
nice and cozy. Call 874-2422. 1-21 ·2tpd.
FOR RENT- 3 bedroom trailer. Clean
and good condition . 21/4 miles up Cow
Creek. Not in trailer park. Couple or couple with 1 child. $200 per month, plus
util ities. $100 security deposit . 874-2471.
1-21 -2tpd.
We have
Used Office Desks
and Chairs
0
Free- Fireplace, 2x4 contruction, plywood floors, double in
sulation, housetype roof and
many other features - Pay
$209.45 per month with small
down payment . No payment
until April!!
Call Larry Keene
(606) 437-4078
5$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Call Collect:
1606-886-8506
--~$ $
s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s $ s s s s' s ~
�\\\•dnesda), January 21, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Single Parent Program
At PCC Has Many Facets
BUSINESS PROFESSOR MAZOLA SALMONS quizzes
students on interviewing skills during the orientation session
for participants in PCC's Single Parent Program.
By the time the half-dozen students fil·
ed out of Mazola Salmons' class on interviewing for jobs, they were ready to
take the job market by the tail and give
it a good hard shake.
"This is wonderful, " beamed Wanda
Howes. "I've enjoyed it so much."
The best part, chimed in Sharon Chaff ms, has been getting to know other
women in the same predicament. "You
learn that everyone feels just as
awkward as you do," she said.
Howes, 35, and Chaffins, 20, have just
finished two weeks of orientation in the
Single Parent Program offered by
Prestonsburg Community College
c PCC>. Along with about a dozen other
women, they spent that time learning
how to set career goals for themselves,
how to write a resume and interview for
a job, how to dress and do their hair in
order to make a good impression, and
how to handle their finances as the
single head of a household.
How to handle stress is also a part of
the orientation program, according to
Dr. Dorothy Carlson, an education professor and coordinator of the program.
"Many of them have never had to earn
a living before, " Carlson explained.
"Most have not been in school before.
We're talking about a major life change.
A lot of stress is involved in that. "
Although money has been available
for several years from the vocational
education section of the state Department of Education, this is the first year
that PCC has offered the program. The
college was awarded $27,000 last fall to
pay for a coordinator and a secretary
and to cover special services that the
single parents might need.
Currently, all of the participants are
women, Carlson said, but the program
is open to men as well. Most of them are
divorced, althougt1 a few are widowed,
and many are receiving income from
the federal Aid For Dependent Children
( AFDC> program.
Most have only one child, who may be
anywhere from a few months to 18
years old. though one woman is struggling to support four children. The participants range in age from 20 to 40
years. Most live in Floyd county, but a
few come from Pike, Magoffin, and
Johnson counties.
Carlson said that she was surprisedbut pleased- to find that all of those in
orientation have also decided to enroll
in classes at PCC. Business courses have
been the most popular among these
students, but they have also signed up
for teaching, law enforcement, prenursing and interior design programs.
Career counseling is an important
part of the Smgle Parent Program, according to Carlson.
Howes, for example, originally came
to PCC last month because she was interested in the college's dental assisting
program. While at the school, she heard
about the Single Parent Program.
Now, after attending the orientation
sessions and doing some more thinking
about her career, she has decided to go
into business management. That will
prepare her for a wider variety of jobs
and give her more career options, she
thinks .
"I felt I needed something more longterm," she said.
Some of the new ideas the women say
they have learned have more to do with
feelings than with facts that can be
tested with multiple-choice questions.
Howes volunteered one insight that she
has had since enrolling in the program :
"You can't depend on a man," she
observed.
The group burst out laughing in agreement. Chaffins added another observation on the program: "If you can make
it through this, you've really got
something."
Describing the Single Parent Program is difficult, according to Carlson,
because the services provided are
tailoreq to the needs of each single
parent. Not all the participants in the
program have chosen to attend the
orientation sessions. Some will come to
PCC only for career or financial counseling, while others will attend only the
support-group meetings, at which they
can meet and become friends with other
single parents like themselves .
A second orientation session will be
held in late April, Carlson said.
A total of about 150 people have
already been served in some way by the
program although the state grant was
awarded only late last year, said PCC
assistant director for student services,
John Herald, who wrote the grant. He
expects that about 250 will have been
helped by the time the grant expires at
the end of June, and he plans to apply
for a larger grant next year.
"We hope to at least double the
amount," he said.
According to figures contained in
Herald's grant application, Floyd county
has almost 2,500 residents who are
potentially eligible for the Single Parent
Program, since they have been identified as single heads of households by
a 1980 census. More than 6,000 other
single parents live in Johnson, Magoffin,
Martin and Pike counties.
Herald said he is pleased with the success of the program so far. About threequarters of the participants would probably not be in college today were it not
for the program, he believes.
Although the number participating in
orientation is not large, the program has
obviously affected these women. "I
guess I would gauge success," Herald
said, "by the impact it's had on the
participants.''
Scientists To Outline
Coal Research Efforts
Scientists from Kentucky's energy
laboratory w1ll outline coal research efforts and invite comments from the coal
industry at a conference here. Jan. 16.
The Kentucky Energy Cabinet is sponsoring the day long session, which is expected to attract about 70 coal producers, users and transporters, as well
as several Kentucky legislators.
The conference is scheduled from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Universit} of
Louisville's School of Business.
U of L Pres1dent Donald Swain and
Kentucky Energy Secretary George
Evans will deliver opening remarks at
about 9:30a.m. Research presentations
on combustion technology, coal preparation, materials and coal geoscience are
scheduled between 10 a.m. and 12:30
p.m. At 2 p.m. , participants will form
small groups to discuss applied research
needs.
U of L began managing the state's
energy research lab in Lexington in July 1985. A total of ISO scientific and support services employees at the
51 ,700-square-foot facility conduct
research on the properties of coal, oil
shale and tar sands .
WOMEN IN MANAGEMENT
DIAMONDS
A significant change for women has
been the increased movement into ex
ecutive, administrative, and managerial
occupations In 1975 women constituted
only 22 percent of this group, and by 1984
that share had risen to 34 percent,
Low overhead-Low Prices
Compare before you buy
CLYDE BURCHm, JEWELER
886-2734
COAL
FOR SALE
886-17 s 111421pd
·Please Give To The
ANIMAL SHELTER
Middle Creek Rd., Prestonsburg
,.
1~-----------------'
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
0
0
0
Contributing Member .. . ... ... $1
Family Membership ...... .". . .. 520
Supporting Member . .. ·.· . . .. .. $50
Sponsor Member . .. . .. . ...... $100
0 Other_ _ __
Mall This Coupon and Check Payable To:
DEWEY DAM DOG U CAT
PROTECTION SOCIETY
CARD OF THA:\KS
R.R. 1. Box 282-C
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
The family of William Kenneth Allen
wishes to thank friends and neighbors
who helped upon the passing of our loved one. We would like to thank those who
brought food and sent flowers ; special
thanks for the words of comfort expressed by Rev. Ron Masters. of the
Methodist Church of Prestonsburg.
--~-----------------~
Your Donation Greatly
Appreciated!
WELCOME TO JENNY WILEY STATE RESORT PARK
SEAFOOD FEAST
J~ 6~ f!T~ 6:00 ?.m-.
to- &:00
Surf and Turf-Broiled Lobster Tail, 4 oz., with
Ribeye Steak, 5 oz., served your way
Drawn Butter, Chef Garni ............... .. .. MARKET
?.m.
PRICE
Seafood Assortment-A delightful arrangement of deep fried
seafood, served with hush puppies.
Shrimp and Tartar Sauce, Chef Garni. .............
$7.95
Broiled Rainbow Trout Almandine, Lemon Butter ..... $6.95
Homestyle Salmon Croquettes
Served with White Sauce .......................
$6.95
• Your choice of vegetable, salad, hot rolls & butter
and beverage included.
~
State
Par1<s
FOR MORE
INFORMATION,
CALL:
Water District To Meet
The Mud Creek Water District will
meet on Thursday, January 22, 1987 at
the Mud Creek Clinic. The meeting will
begin at 5:00p.m.
Secti on Thn•t•, Page Four
.. the nation's finest"
Kentucky
State
Parks
606-886-2711
are
PROPERTY FOR SALE
The Floyd County Board of Education is offering for sale the Home Branch
School property to the highest bidder.
Subject property consists of approximately three-fourths (3/4) acres located
along Highway 194 and the Right Fork of Home Branch. The lot is level to
rolling and five to -ten feet below the grade of Highway 194. There is no zoning for subject property.
Sealed bids must be received by February 4, 1987.
The minimum bid price is seven thousand dollars ($7 ,000). Certified check
or cash is to be presented.
The Floyd County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all
bids offered.
Further details may be obtained by contacting Russell M. Frazier, Treasurer,
Floyd County Board of Education.
s / Ray ra ck ett , Su perin tendent
Floy d Coun ty Sch ools
1-14-Jt
�Wednesday, January 21, 19R7
The Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page Five
Prices good thftl
Tues., January 27
0~
SUPERBOWL SPECIALS!
From The
Chicken By The Satchel! 3
Breasts, 3 Legs, 3 Wings,
3 Thighs
·
FRIED
CHICKEN
SPECIAL
Let Winn·Dixie's Dell Be
Your Party Tray Headquarters
. \0
'
1 1 SA\.E·$
DEL 1
PERBOW-~
PARTY
12Pc.sa
76
:u. -Pri~
TRAYS
~~ ,,
: ~~~
1599
~~(Xffi
Start At
Hi·OZ.
Dixie oarlinu
Old Fasllioned
WHITE
BREAD
4fS1
· W-0 Brand U.S.Choice
Superbrand Grade A White
Full Cut
EXTRA
LARGE
EGGS
18$
Pak
ROUND
STEAK
$ 49
00
Limit 1 Please!
Hickory Sweet
American Singles
::::: ........ Lb.S159
~~~~se .. t6-oz.S2°0
W-D Brand U.S.Cholce 1f•• Trim
Boneless N.Y$399
Strip Steak..Lb.
W-0 Brand Buffet
16-oz.
SIRLOIN
TIP
LA$199
Lb.$149
Limit 1 Please!
......
~.-r~.~i·~-~- 12-oz.3f$1
:!!'~~5 ........... 32-oz.59¢
Tbrllly Maid
Thrifty Maid Sliced or
~==ches
==~
Triple Deeter
BONELESS
HAM
Miss Goldy Grade A Fresh
E~
U.S.Choice Whole
........ 29-oz.79¢
W-0 Brand
&~-:.'st ....... Lb.S1 59 ~fe~k ........Lb.$269
W-D Brand •select Pork" Rib End
W-D Brand (2-Lb. '3.35)
::~~~ ........ Lb.$139
Whole Hog $169
Sausage ... Lb.
. . . . . . . Eac..S/$1
Courtland Valley
~
Sauerkraut...ZIA~
Harvest Fresh
OLDEN
RIPE
BANANAS
16-oz.Bottle-Pius Deposit
Diet Per.st,Mt.Dew,Pepsl Free
Det Pepsi Free or
PEPSI COLA
-L~1
8cm~149
....
••
:
•
Reprints 19¢ Each
Standard size reprints
from 110, 126, 135 or
Disc Negatives
:
Coupon Valid Thru Tues., Jan.20
I
5 l~i!~j:C.J~~!i[!
; .....
1•
•
:
•
:
!
1WiNJ![~.IQiXIE •._.•
·"""-"',_. NAVEL
ORANGES
Lb.~~1°
0
Ore Ida Crinkle Cut
Thrifty Maid Chicken
=:::•.~ 10'h~•.4/S1
Blue Bay
Pink
·Salmon
Harvest Fresh California
1S1f2-oz.
2JS3
Crackin' Gcod
Crisp
2($1
Saltines .. 1&-oz.
~~r:sc~- ....5.Lb.Bags3
Freezer Queen (Except Beef & Deluxe Items)
Meat
$159
Entrees ... 2-Lb.
All Varieties
~f.:!'!'~ . 10_.99¢.
20-oz. Chocolate Chip,
Peanut Butter & SUgar (Save $1.79)
SuperbrancL Buy one-Get one
Cookies ..... FREE!
Harvest Fresh
g~T,T,r;.ge ..... L~/$1
Mix or Match Fruit Salel
Callfomi Navel Oranges 88-Ct.,Washlngton State
Red Delicious APples 88-Ct.,Washlngton State Anjou
Pears 135-Ct, 80-Ct. Juice
Florida
Oranges ..... .
Sf$2
�Wt>dne da). Januaf) 21. 19 7
Th(• Flo) d Cuunl) Times
The wisest investment you'll
ever make for your family
begins with only..•
Volume l,.........
only 9•
Volumes 2-29
$4.99 ea.
FUNK&.. WAGNALLS
NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA
Latest Edition
Superbrand Grade 'A' White
EXTRA
LARGE
EGGS
KRAFT
VELVEETA
Limit 1 Please
2JS3
Pink
cRACKIN'
PIES
9'/_2fS1
16-oz.
Limit 1 Please
Dixie Darling Old Fashioned
::::!~
Salmon ...1sv2·0Z.
Chunk Light
BLUE BAY
TUNA
2
6Y~ /S1
.....
KRAFT
CHEESE
GOOD
18-Pak
2-Lb.
Blue Bay
American Singles
4
1kz.
/S1
Bag or Can
Strained
Thrifty Maid
ASTOR
COFFEE
HEINZ
BABY
FOOD
HICKEN
NOODLE
SOUP
2 /S5
4·1~8JS1
1kz.
Convenience Pak
Astor
go,!'a~er .......22-oz.2f$3
~~:~~rs ......... Box$899
Joan of Arc Light Red
All Flavors 12-oz. Cans
CHEK
DRINKS
24JS4
12-oz. Cans
~:a-:.~
.
10'1.-
/S1
Crackin' Good 2f$
Saltines .. .....1&-oz.
1
Moisturizing, Reg. or Ex. Body Shampoo or
Reg. or Ex. Body Conditioner
2
t5Ya4L
f$1
Glad
l:~h. . .
4
20.ct.S1 89
Thrifty Maid
99¢
Orange
Juice ...... 4&-oz.
Aqua Net Shampoo S1
& Conditioner. . . . 1&-oz.
Unscented, Unscented Super Hold,
Reg. or Reg. Super Hold
~2r,as~~!r ........... 9-oLS1
~~~~~~ .~~~ ...... Pr.79¢
Regular
Legg's
Panty Hose ..... ..Pr.79¢
Bath
PSI CO-....
PRODUCTS~~
12$
4
:
Enlargement Special!
;
I
5 X 7 99¢
•
•
:
•
•
From 110, 126, 135 &
Disc Color Film
Coupon Valid Thru
Tues., Jan. 27
•
;
•
•
ljtoor·l~~g;~[! e
~41 • 1 WiNN{~D!XiE ••~
:
~1t'r~.~~~~....... 12-oz.3/S1
Deodorant Bar
~:,a~p
............. 4-Pak$169
f'mtive Whole
T1uff1y Maid
::'~~S ........... 32-oz.59¢
Thrilty Maid Sliced or
g:;~ ............ 12-oz.$199 ~::ches ........ 29-oz.79¢
~:::':~~
4f$1 =::~
EachSJ$1
Trlpie Decller
Thrifty Mild
........... 15-oz.
..............
. . . . . . . . 27-oz.S269
Chef Pierre Baked Perfect
:c:::~
The Budget
~::.~:~ ......... 10-oz.$169
TasteO' Sea
~~r::!
Totino
........... 16-oz.S249
=i~s ............ 11-oz.S1°9
�Wednesday, .January 21. 1987
Section Three, Page Seven
The Floyd County Times
Fresh
QUARTER
PORK LOIN
Limit 2 Pkgs. Please!
Lb.
Lb.
Prices Good Thru
Tues., Jan. 27 .
W-D Brand U.S. ~n,••~'a
W-D Brand U.S. Choice
BONELESS
N.Y. STRIP
STEAK
FULL CUT-.
ROUND
STEAK
WHOLE
SIRLOIN
TIP
Lb.
Limit 1 Please!
Lb.
W-D Brand U.S. Choice 1/l' Trim
Processed Free!
Good Thru Sat. Only
Good Thru Sat. Only
W-D Brand Reg., Med. or Hot (2·Lb. $3.35)
:a~~=g~~·~·
=~~
. . ..
Superbrand Chlled
3·Lb.Bag$2
$1
~pie
Jutee .. ....... ... .... .. 64-oz.
Harvest Fresh
!~.!~~~~ . . .
51
Lb.
69
Miss Goldy Grade 'A' Fresh
Hickory Sweet {2 Lb. $3.15)
FRYER
BREAST
SLICED
BACON
$159
59
lb.$1
Lb.
Harvest Fresh 4-Lb. Ba.K Red Delcious
Apples or Washington State Golden
. Lb.S1
$2
$2
U.S. No.1
Yelow
Onions
Baking
Potatoes
BUFFET
HAM
99
lb.$1
Superbowl Special-Feed
The Whole Team! 1 Loaf
Garlic Bread, (2) 2 Liter a·ottles
of Coke, 2 Lba. Cole Slaw, 6
~~~~
Lbs. Lasagna. · -Annchalr Quarterback
.. S·Lb.Bag
U.S. No. 1 Russett
rand B_oneless
PARTYPAK~
DINNER
10-Lb.Bag
Harvest Fresh Jumbo Select
3f$1
Baking
&.$1999
Potatoes .. ea.
De& Stores
Only
Harvest" Fresh 88-Ct. Calfomla
Oranges. 88-Ct. Wash. State Red
Delldous Appl~s, 80-Ct. F1ortda Juice
Oranges, 125-Ct. Wash. State Golden
Delicious Apples, 8Q..Ct. F1orlda
Temple Oranges or 135-Ct. Wash.
State _Anjou Pears
IXORMATC
FRUIT SALE!
All Varieties
~='~
Harvest
Fresh •
$1
Nectannes ....... Lb.
Harvest Fresh (From New Zealand)
Harvest Fresh Calfomla
~:::ns
Harvest Fresh Large
. 7/ 51
Ea.
$1
~:~~ .... . ...... Ea.3 fS1
Florida
Avocados .......... Ea.
Harvest fresh
Borden's Real Lemon or
~.:O~uts .... Ea.'/5 1 ~~/::eLi~:..oz.2/S1
All ~arieties Jeno's
s
... . . ..1Cklz.99¢
ur
$
Cream ........... 16-oz.
Superbrand (8-oz. 59')
99¢
P1zza
R0 liS ... ..... 6.oz.
°
Orange
ggc sa"1
SunArbrand
s"· Cookies
...
...... .
Assorted Items
Lb. Quarters Sunflower 08
Astor Frozen
e
· .......... 12-01.
J UICe
Le~'!
$219
CuiSine ....... Pkg.
9
20-oz. Chocolate Chip, Peanut Butter
& Sugar
~.
REE!
au,one·Getone
ggc
Promi
Margarine ..... .
�Wt.•dnt.•sday, January 21. 1987
Thl• Floyd County Timl's
On Dean's List
. .
•
W86kof
,-----------------,
Section Three, Pagl.' Eight
Essay Winner
Dot1o·s
t ~ t "t
't @'-'Yl~( ~
~stro·
:I .
© By Lillian Be- ;o
ARIES
TAURUS
GEMINI
f
•Do not have primary emotional problems
A Spe~ific Langua~e _Disability may include any combination or all of the f
' followmg charactcnsucs:
·
.,
•Delay in learning to talk/or speak clearly
& •Difficulty in learning or remembering printed words
'
•Reversals of letters, words or numbers (b-d, p-q, was-saw, quiet-quite, f
(May 21-June 20)
Speculative ventures may seem Inviting. You are feeling adventurous. Take some risks wisely.
I
CANCER
LEO
(July 23-Aug. 22)
Do not underestimate your creative talents. This Is a good
time to pursue new hobbles.
VIRGO
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Take time out from a busy social schedule to visit an ailing
friend. Don't forget those who have helped you.
Cancer
Hopeline
*
LIBRA
' 12-21)
.
.
..
•Difficulty in recalling a desired word when spcak:mg or m wntmg
f
'
•Poor handwriting or labored writing
f
•Poor organizational skills
& •Difficulty in learning to tell time
'
•Difficulty in remembering basic math facts and solution of word
problems
. .
Parents interested in having their child (ren) screened to determme 1f they
would benefit from participating in the East Kentucky Tutorial Program off
the Hindman Settlement School should call 785-5475 or 5024.
A
1 1421
&
f
f
f
f
1I
f
·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SUPER
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23-Nov. 22)
Plan a vacation or short trip by yourself. The time alone
might help clear your mind.
BOWL OF
SAGITTARIUS
SAYINGS!!
SALE PRICES GOOD THRU
(Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Do not make any financial commitments right now. Your finances might be subject to sudden ups and downs.
~
JliUlRY 25, 1987
~
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Certain family obligations may put a strain on your social life.
It is Important to be responsible with family members . .d.
~
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Your strong feelings may be clouding a romantic problem.
Look for an easier solution.
,_..
PISCES
TIDE·
.-..c
(Feb. 19-March 20)
Opposition from a loved one may leave you feeling lonely. A
little emotional distance may be difficult, but necessary right
.now.
Farmers Aid Wildlife
10
oz. 116
GARY'S PEANUTS
PLAIN OR SALTED
Farmers across the state have set
aside 2,700 acres for wildlife habitat
enhancement to support game and nongame animals through the Conservation
Reserve Program <CRP>.
The fourth sign-up period for farmers
to participate in the CRP is expected to
be February 9-27, although official word
has not been received. Portions or all of
over 2,000 Kentucky farms have been
placed in the program during the
previous three sign-up periods in 1985.
Administered by the U.S. Department
of Agriculture CUSDAl, this program
allows farmers to take land out of production for 10 years and receive annual
rental payments based on a per acre bid.
This land can be covered with a variety
of vegetation including several types of
grasses and trees.
From the five basic cover types,
farmers can also choose an option
classified as permanent wildlife
enhancement cover. The cost to plant
this cover, or any of the other types is
split 50/50 between the farmer and the
CRP.
The Department of Fish and Wildlife
Resources provides technical guidance
at no charge for farmers choosing the
wildlife cover option. Landowners interested in planting for wildlife should
contact Jeff Sole, upland game program coordinator for the Department of
Fish and Wildlife Resources, by writing
1H Game Farm Road, Frankfort, Ky.
40324, or by calling (502) 564·4406.
Sole will contact a district wildlife
biologist who will make recommendations on what types of plantings will
For Quick Reliable Service, Call
RESPOND
AMBULANCE
INC e
LANCER·
WATER GAP ROAD
New Head Named For
Mine Safety Agency
• KY. LICENSED AMBULANCE
• KY. CERTIFIED EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS
• OXYGEN EQUIPPED
•
most benefit wildlife in a particular
area.
Two major criteria for land to be eligible for the program are that the land is
highly erodible and has been used to produce an annual crop any two of the five
years between 1981 and 1985. The Soil
Conservation Service makes the determination of what lands are eligible for
the program.
The Conservation Reserve Program
was developed to remove 40-45 million
acres of highly erodible farmland nationwide from production over a fiveyear period. However, the 1985 farm bill
which established the program only
guarantees funding of the CRP through
1987. Farmers who sign a contract with
the USDA after 1987 may or may not be
guaranteed rental payments for the entire 10-year period, which has prompted
many farmers to take advantage of the
program now .
.
After farmers sign a contract, bids are
placed according to how much money
will be needed by the farmer to take the
land out of production. Based on the first
two sign-up periods, the average bid per
acre being accepted in Kentucky is
around $55, which is $10 higher tban the
national average. The ceiling on bids in
Kentucky is $60. Upon approval of a bid,
farmers receive annual rental payments
from the USDA for the 10-year period.
Of an estimated one million acres of
eligible land in Kentucky, farmers
across the state have entered over
122 000 total acres in the CRP after three
sig~-up periods. Approximately 95 percent of this acreage lies in the western
third of the state.
Tom Howard, a representative of the
Agricultural Stabilization_and C?nservation Service <ASCSl who 1s helpmg coordinate the program, estimates as much
as 100 000 more acres could be entered
in the' CRP during the fourth sign-up
period.
For more information contact Ky.
Dept. of Fish and Wildlife Resources in
Frankfort C502l 564-4336.
Now89c
(FA~OU' ~Wm~ <!>
COOKIES
ASSORTED FLAVORS
2/1° 0
NOW
99! REGU~R
24 Service
Hour
WE All£ NO LONGER ACCEPTING
BLUE CROSS/BLUE SH~ELD.
• We accept OMWA Medicare
Medical Assistance cards & all
major insurances.
8-13-tf
Alan C. McMillan has been named acting assistant secretary of labor for mine
safety and health, replacing David A.
Zegeer who held the post for the last
three years.
McMillan, who was regional administrator of the U.S. Dept. of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Admini stration <OSHA> in Atlanta, took over
his new duties Jan. 7. He has been a
federal employee since 1966, serving
OSHA and other labor department agencies in Chicago and Atlanta .
He was born in 1942 in Pensacola, Fla.,
and earned a bachelor of science degree
from the University of Florida in
Gainesville in 1966, as well as a master's
degree from West Georgia College in
1979. Previous to his federal service, he
worked as a field market representative
for the Colgate-Palmolive Company.
Now99c
PARn PACK POPPED
POPCORI
Crunchies. Sour Cream and
Onion Puffs, Cheeze Balls, Cheeze
Curls, Corn Chips
NOW
TATO
SKINS
8 OZ. ASSORTED FLAVORS
OUR REGUlAR Sl 35
Cheese, Carmel, Buttery
Sll9
179
NOW
2 LITER
POP SPECIAL
POTATO CHIPS
• COKE • COKE CLASSIC
• DIET COKE • SPRITE
8lf2 OZ. BAG
"~ggc
OTHER FLAVORS 7 OZ. BAG
SOUR CREAM AI'W ONION, GREEN
ONION, ZESTY BARBEQUE.
2 FOR 1 COLOR ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL
A\!~~·J•su ONE
5X7 COLOR ENGLARGEMENT FROM YOUR FAVORITE NEGATIVE
RECEIVE ONE FREE FROM THE SAME NEGATIVE (SIVII&S OF $1.39)
4
.
CLAIRMIST HAIRSPRA!
SAL! PRICE
2/2.00
LESS REBATE
NET PRICE fOR
1- '50280nLES
Afl£R REBATE
.50
8.5 OZ. VISELIIE IITEISIVE CARE
FOAM BATH
NOW
4 oz.
BABY BEN
COIITUIPORIRY IURll CLOCK
WHITE OR BLACK
8
ROBITUSSIN
CF OR PF
99
NOW
1.5
NOW
OUR
oz.
LADY'S CHOICE
l 7o!
REGULAR
st
12
NOW
99
BIG 8 ROLL
HIGHUIID MEADOW
259
MYLANTA II
IIITJ.PERSPIRIIIT DEODORIIIT SOLID
NOW
199
OUR REGUlAR S2.29
OUR REGUlAR SlO 90
SERVING THE ENTIRE FLOYD COUNTY AREA.
I
v
Patrick Wingate, age eight, a second
grader at Our Lady of the Mountain
School has won second place in an essay
contest sponsored by Best Foods and the
J.M. Smucker Company. His prize is a
$200 U.S. Savings Bond.
Patrick's essay answered two questions : How is the constitution important
to life in the United States? What do you
think life in the U.S. would be like
without the constitution?
He 1s the son of Patsy and Larry
Wingate, of Prestonsburg.
f
(Sept. 23-0ct. 22}
Social recognition may come your way. Make sure your appearance Is neat and professional.
QUESTION: My friend was recently
d1agnosed with carcinoma in situ of the
colon. The doctor said that this condition
is ven curable because it was
discove~ed early. I have only heard
"carcinoma in situ" used to refer to early cancer of the cervix. l'm confused.
What does the term "carcinoma in situ"
refer to?
A!'JSWER. Carcinoma in situ means
·'cancer in its original site.·' It is a term
used to describe a cancer which is very
early in its development, that has not
spread, and is located on the surface of
the tissue.
Carctnomas are cancerous growths
which arise in epithelial tissue (the
tissue which covers the external and internal surfaces of the body l. This type
of cancer occurs on external surfaces of
the skin and cervix: the linings of organs
such as the bladder, uterus <endometrium l, and colon; and glandular tissue
such as the glands within the breast.
All carcinomas are made up of cancer
cells which have the potential to invade
the surrounding health tissue. However,
there appears to be a period before that
invasion begins. These growths are
termed "in situ", and are often highly
curable.
I
Early detection, through screening
methods !such as mammography, Pap
smears. rectal exams), offers the best
chance of detecting in situ cancer. This
is why the term in situ is most commonly associated with certain cancers, such
as cancer of the cervix for which routine
screening tests have been developed.
For more information on any cancer
related subject call the Cancer Information Service at 1-800-4-CANCER The CIS
is open Monday through Friday 9 a.m.-5
p.m. The CIS is a free service, all calls
are confidential. The Cancer Information Serv1ce is a program of the Kentucky Community Cancer Program.
874-8000 or
452-4500
!
JANUARY 29TH ,
''
.
. h it
Children who would benefit from these screcnmgs
arc those w1t
I characteristics of a Specific Language Disabilityf.)yslexia. These include: '
f •Average to above intelligence
I
•Difficulty
with
language
skills
compared
with
their
intelligence,
when
f
6
' taught by the traditional methods of instruction
I
(April 21-May 20)
Don't hold your feelings in about a personal problem. Seek
comfort from close friends who can help you see things In a
different light.
(June 21-July 22)
Your hectic schedule leaves you with little time for family.
They may feel neglected if you do not explain your other
commitments to them.
t
't
SCREENINGS :
!, ~-'--~'/
, ~ J
(March 21-April 20)
New contacts made now could prove to be rewarding. Pursue the relationship on a professional level.
Terry F Conley has been named to
the Pikeville College's Dean's Lisl. To
achieve the Dean's List, a student must
maintain a grade point average of 3.5 or
above.
DYSLEXIA
oz.
49
3
22
oz.
BATH TISSUE
DERMASSAGE
N~ 149
"~79c
DISH LIQUID
�..
We~nesday, January 21, 1987
The Floyd County TimeR
~
A meteorite explosion large enough to
affect the global climate occurs in the
• earth's atmosphere about once every
100,000 years, reports International
Wildlife magazine. Should a meteorite
larger than l/3 of a mile in diameter hit
the earth, it would send up a great cloud
of debris that would alter the climate,
possibly producing effects similar to
those of a nuclear winter.
TRAILER
FOR SALE
12x50 2-Bedroom
Refrigerator, stove, air con·
ditioner, washer and dryer.
$4,000.
874-8901
l-14-4t.
Bangs Infected Herds
Slated For Slaughter
Approximately 48 brucellosis-infected
herds will be slaughtered under Kentucky's new brucellosis depopulation
program, according to Agriculture Commissioner David E. Boswell.
"Nearly 90 percent of the owners of
these herds have already signed an
agreement to depopulate, and we expect
the rest will follow suit," Boswell said.
If all these herds are depopulated, it
would bring to 2,082 the number of cattle committed to the program. It would
reduce the Commonwealth's number of
infected herds from 115 to 67.
Five herds are already through the
process, Boswell said. The paperwork is
done, and the cattle have been
slaughtered.
."A
smile
can be
affordable. ~~~·~z;:rr·'
~{1t~'
RELY ON THE
PROFESSIONAL DENTIST
MEMBERS OF
delivenng affordable dentistry. 1nc.
DENTURES
$155
$185
Work Will Not Close
Natural Bridge Park
ECONOMY
DENTURES. . . . . . . .
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
OUR BEST
DENTURES .... ONLY
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
An impending major renovation at
Natural Bridge State Resort Park will
not keep the Department of Parks from
operating guest facilities at least part of
the winter, Commissioner June Hudson
has announced.
All10 park cottages will be kept open
throughout the winter. Also, 11 lodge
rooms will be available until midJanuary, then reopened in ·early April.
The lodge dining room is tentatively
scheduled to remain open until Jan. 25,
then reopened around Feb. 15.
The department is having the lodge's
heating and air-conditioning system
replaced and improvements made to the
dining room kitchen. The construction
schedule is subject to change, and prospective visitors are encouraged to
reconfirm their plans by calling the
park's toll-free numbers, (800) 633-2170
in Kentucky or (800) 325-1710 out-ofstate.
OUR PLEDGE:
1. AFFORDABLE PRICES.
2. ONE·DAY SERVICE ON DENTURE REPAIRS AND RELINES.
3. AVAILABIUTY: FILUNGS, EXTRACTIONS.
4. NO SURPRISES; TREATMENT AND COST ARE DISCUSSED FIRST.
YOU DETERMINE lliE AMOUNT OF SERVICE.
5. PERSONAL ATTENTION; OLD FASHIONED COURTESY AND CONCERN
ARE ASSURED IN THE OFFlCE OF A DAD MEMBER DENTIST.
6. HIGH STANDARDS.
DENTURE REPAIRS: RELINES ALSO AVAILABLE
ALLEN DENTAL CENTER
PHONE 606/874-2020 ALLEN, KY.
DR. R. I. GOODMAN D.M.D.
These animals totaled 110 head, for
which the owners received a total of
$7,225, or an average of $65.68 per
animal.
"An additional 43 herds are at different stages of the program," Boswell
·
said.
The program has committed $131,350
for these remaining 1,972 animals.
Brucellosis, also called Bang's
disease, causes reproductive problems
and abortions in cattle and undulant
fever in humans. It is the target of anationwide eradication effort.
Boswell explained that it is extremely important to the state's cattle producers that brucellosis be brought under
control.
"Other states have indicated they plan
to blacklist cattle from states where the
disease is still prevalent. If we want to
continue to market our cattle, we must
control brucellosis," Boswell said.
The herds under the program and
headed for slaughter so far are located
in the following counties: Carlisle, Crittenden, Garrard, Green, Hopkins, Jessamine, Livingston, Logan, Mercer,
Monroe, Montgomery, Muhlenberg,
Pulaski and Woodford.
Those farmers will receive depopulation payments upon proof that their cattle have been slaughtered. They must
also have signed an agreement with the
state Agriculture Department which
specifies the manner in which their
premises must be dealt with in terms of
disinfecting barns and similar health
precautions.
DR. W. FU D.M.D.
Section Three, Page Nine
Celebrates First Birthday Mayo To Offer Classes
Joshua Wayne Johnson cel~brated his
first birthday December 18, with a
Pound Puppy party at the home of his
maternal grandparents.
He is the son of Mickey and Karen
Johnson, of Bevinsville. His maternal
grandparents are Lee and Marlene Little, also of Bevinsville and his paternal
grandparents are I. B., and Lucille
Johnson, of Weeksbury . Great-grandmothers are Lula Jones, of Bevinsville,
Louanzy Mullins and Manerva Little,
both of Weeksbury, Ky.
Nursing Conference
Offered To Students
By Pikeville College
The fourth in a series of nursing preadmission conferences will be held at
Pikeville College on Wednesday,
January 21, at 3:00p.m. in the Nursing
Skills Laboratory (Room 010) of the Armington Science-Learning Center. The
conferences are offered through the
Elizabeth Akers Elliott associate degree
nursing program for anyone interested
in pursuing a nursing career. According
to Director Celia l<~ish the workshops
allow individuals to preview nursing as
a career and provide information about
the Pikeville College nursing program.
Attendees see a short slide presentation,
meet faculty, tour nursing facilities, and
are given time to ask questions. The conference also provides important information about application procedures for
the Elizabeth Akers Elliott Program at
the College.
The application deadline for this program is April 1.
The January conference is open to
high school students as well as mature
prospective students, and men are encouraged to consider nursing as a
career.
For more information about the conferences or nursing as a career, contact
the Nursing Department at Pikeville
College by calling <606) 432-9230 or stop
by Room 102 of the Armington ScienceLearning Center.
AMERICAN SINGLES
SLICED
CHEESE
59
12-0Z. $1
• PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 21 THR~ -JAN. 25
WE RESERVE TH!·11.,GHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
AND CORRECt. PRINriNG ERRORS.
Beginning January 27, Mayo Stale
Vocational-Technical School will be offering the following evening classes:
Automotive Tune-Up, Basic Electricity,
Business Education (Accounting,
S~cretarial, and Word Processing),
Computer Assisted Drafting, Computer
Operation, Retail Merchandising,
Welding, and Woodwork.
The organizational meetings for these
evening classes will be held in the Mayo
Auditorium at 6 p.m. Tuesday, January
27. The classes are tentatively scheduled from 6-9 p.m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays and will be 60 clock hours <fo
weeksl in length. The cost for each of
these classes is $15. Twelve or more
students are required to offer each class.
For further information call 789-5321
or apply in person to Mayo Admissions
Office.
If you're looking for o heat pump
and into your house in the winter.
that delivers both comfort and dependDependability. Like oil other Heil
ability, you're looking for o Heil heat products, our heat pumps go through
pump
our product test1ng lob--one of the
Comfort. A Heil heat pump uses
toughest 1n the 1ndustry-before
the latest technology to
-==~':':'::-,_....___ they go to market. If
guard your family's
11 doesn't measure up,
it doesn't go to market.
comfort year 'round.
It efficiently pumps
Year 'round comfort.
heal out of your
Yeor 'round dependohouse in the summer
bility. Heil heat pumps.
___
QI:&.Cl.
....
-- - -- ....,_.
-- ,_.. .-.-".
WHOLESALE
Allen, Ky • Phone 874-8062
"CIII us for 1 lleil deller near you."
As 1 repiiCement Hell equipment and parts are interchan1eallle with most brands.
•..u s,.cifi.d in th.
H.E.L.P. c:ontroct
RED & WHITE
PEAK
SUGAR
PINTO
BEANS
$~~~
~LB.$119
2/$1
VIENNA SAUSAGE : ....... .
TISSUE
99
C
CATSUP ........................ .
99c
CORN FLAKES .............. ..
/Sl
ARGO PEAS ................. .3
~~RF DETERGENT ....... $ 99 WHOi.EIItltKERNEL CORN ... 3/$1
WISK .......................... 2
$1
09
$4
4 9 SHORTENING ................ .
99C
FLOUR ........................ .
$ 74 9 CROCK MARGARINE ....... .
3/$1
ADC COFFEE ..............
.
.
POT PIES .·... ~~~~~~~· .r.u~~~~
WIENERS
59
C
$15
9
COFFEE FILTERS ........ ..
FESTIVAL HAMS ..........
4/$1
$J09
4
$1
POTTED MEAT ....... ... .
BANANAS ................. ·.
$2
89
FRENCH FRIES ........... .
79c
BALLARD BISCUITS .....
$119
GRAPE
....... -... -...
$499
5-LB.-ORE-IDA
~PACK
R£0 & WHIT£
5-0Z. ARMOUR
32-0Z.-RED & WHITE
4-ROU
89c
18-0Z.-RED & WHITE
2-LB.-SMUCKER'SJELLY
CLOROX
.
3o3
141.oz.
42-0Z.-Gl.EN PARK
25-LB.-MARTHA WHITE
3-LB.-RED & WHITE
3-LB.-FOLGER'S
MORTON
FISCHER'S
BEEF,
... - .
GAL
100-CT.-RED & WHITE
FISCHER'S
12-0Z.
LB.
3.5-0Z.-ARMOUR
GOLDEN RIP£
LIS.
SHOP THESE
TWO
GOLDEN
VALUE
MARKETS
�1_'_h~_·_F_'J_o'-yd_C_u_u_n_t): . .·_T_i_m. . :.t'. . :.~·:_". .:'e:. :d:. :.n:. ...:. : .sd:.:a: ):. :· . . :J:. :a:.: n:.:u: a: .:r~: _ _:2:. :.1.:_·~1~98~7~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:::S_::l'l~·t::_:it~m:_:T~h~r:_:L'l~'·_:l_:)l~lg:_:t•_T~L'':.:..'_t...-
Service Contracts ~~,~:;:·~~'.('\,~~~~·~;!·,~~)~G
First Birthday
Jeffery Scott lcCoy celebrated h1s
first birthday Saturday, January 3. He
1s the son of Luther and Corenna Cole
!\IcCoy, of l\lartin. and grandson of
DaYid and Carolvn Lewis Cole, of .Martin. and Dora McCoy. of Prestonsburg.
and the late Luther !\IcCoy.
1987 May Be Better
Year For Farmers
Good news rna) be at hand for
farmers.
"The worst of the financial decline in
agriculture may be past and net farm income may increase 10 percent in the
comingyear," according to a University of Kentucky Extension agricultural
economist.
Lower interest rates, bottoming out of
land price declines and increased exports of U.S. farm products are among
the signs of hope for farmers, said Larry
Jones, chairman of the Agricultural
Economics Department at University of
Kentucky.
In addition, he said, the debt-to-asset
ratio for agriculture- that is, the relationship between how much farmers
owe and how much thev own has
declined for the past two years. following a steep rise after 1982.
"This decline suggests that the debt
situation in agriculture is more in line
with the \'alue of land and other assets,
making tt easier for farmers to show a
profit even in the face of low commodity prices." Jones said.
Cash expenses in agriculture have
declined for two consecutive years- the
first time since the 1930s. Instead of
spending more to produce their crops,
farmers are spending less. he said.
The 1985 farm bill effectively devalued
the price of many U.S. agricultural products, making them cheaper for foreign
buyers to purchase. In response, export
volume last year improved even though
the total value remained relatively constant due to the fact that the commodities were soldiat a cheaper price.
Jones said.
"We expect that exports of U.S. farm
product will continue to pick up throughout the year. but continued lower prices
.,., ill tend to constrain total export
value,·· Jones said.
If you are buying a car. you may be
offered a service contract. To many consumers, buying a service contract is like
buying "peace of mind" from repair
problems. An estimated 50 percent of all
new car buyers, and many used-car.
purchase service contracts. The cost can
range from $50 to $500 or more, depending on the length and amount of
coverage provided. Some consumers.
however. may be paying for more protection than they need .
Before you buy a service contract, as
Attorney General, 1 urge you to consider
what a servtce contract offers. A service
contract. like a warranty. provides
repair~- 'or maintenance for a specific
time per.od. Warranties, however, are
included in the price of the product,
while service contracts cost extra and
are sold separately
Also consider what is covered by the
service contract. A service contract
may cover only certain parts of the product or specific repairs. Read the contract carefully and, if it does not list
something as specifically covered,
assume that it is not. Service contracts
do not cover repairs resulting from
misuse or failure to maintain the product properly. Also, you may be obligated to take certain action, such as
notifying the company of problems, to
insure that the servt·ce contract 1·s not
voided.
Another point to constder when pur-
while you are travclmg or you may
move awav from the area
Determine who is responsible for the
contract The Consumer Protection
Division gets letters from consumers
who ask what they can do about a service contract company that has gone out
of business and cannot repay claims
Before you sign a contract. make inquiries with Consumer Protection and
the Department of lnsuance to be sure
the company is reputable and is underwntten by an insurance company.
In some instances you can purchase
a servtce contract later. You may decide
after you have owned the product for
some time to purchase a service contract. You may want to wait until your
warranty period expires to buy a service
contract.
Claims procedures vary. You may
have to pay for the repairs and then be
reimbursed later, or the contracting
company may take care of all bills.
For further information or to file a
complaint, contact the Consumer Protection Division at (502 ) 564-2200. or
800432"9257 •
------------
c?asing a service contract is that it will
gtve you what the warranty will not.
Make sure you know what warranty
coverage is provided by the manufacturer. Carefully compare the coverage
ffessor Willi~m Gchraves, the classes will
ocus on top1cs su as equipment, costs,
routes to follow , safety advice, food and
cooking. The classes will be one hour
long, and will be held once a month at
PCC Offers Camping,
Backpacking Classes
A series of five semmars on backpackt'ng and campt·ng ... ,·11 beg1·n next
Wednesday, Jan. 28. ·~t Prestonsburg
Community College. Led by history pro-
~~Yt~':~~~~~:t%o~t~~~~~~~:~~~f[;~~ ~ld~· ~~h~~~r~ ~e~~~dc~~~~e·~t~~=
7
service contract is worth the additional
expense.
It is important to discern the cost you
will have above and beyond the service
contract. There may be other expenses
after you buy it. Service contracts, like
insurance policies, often have deductible amounts. Or, you may be charged
each time the item is serviced. Some expenses are limited or excluded. For example, auto service contracts may not
completely cover towing or rental car
expenses.
Check with the service contract company for locations that \\·ill honor repairs
under the agreement you are considering. If the service contract is offered by
a local retailer or dealer, you may only
be able to get local service There is the
possibility that problems may develop
public.
- - -...
KIII] ~I J\\1,.---
...
IISITIJl UL£Y ST££••£_R~R i
I A 11
'''
I
I
The carpet cleaning C0111pa ny women recomnac.nd.
\rv
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
fREE
I
I
I
Four
.$ 699 5 II
ROOmS
I
I
I
•"DINE
•• ••OUT
• ••ON
• •STAN
• •••LEY••STEEMER"
• ••• • -. .. I
I PAINTSVILLE
•I
I 789•2000
I
I •TOLL FREE •
I
.,.
Our furniture and carpeting is seven yeais o1d. But
now, thanks to Stanley
Steemer, they look brand
new' W
h
were 50my appy
w'tlh· thee results
•
mom
would gladly recommend
them to anyone. The guys
are courteous and efficient
and the service is very
reasonable. 1 know you'll
be pleased too.
Becky Thompson,
.
BATHROOM 0- RHALL
WITH $29.95 SPECIAL!
F
D d -.
REE eo enzmg
1
Fill out this form to recister for one of several
1
1
'10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATES
1
I
Redeemable At
Western Sizzlin Steak House
1
:
I Name
I
1
................................................................................................. 1
~1-800-562-8902
1
I
1
Scotchgan:l
1
Address .............................................................................................
1
Phone................................................................................................
Marl or drop m registration box at our offices at 1210 lexington Ave. in Flatwoods
when we clean your carpets.
1
1
or give to our boys 1
1
~
4f---- --------.•
'- •
~"•You Stand On
•
•
•
•
Our Reputation•"
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Special Prices Good Thru 2-7-87
CAMPBELL FORD-UNCOLN-MERCURY-HONDA
IN IVEL PRESENTS
First Kidney Transplant
Done at Kosair Hospital
Doctors at Kosair Children's Hospital
performed the hospital's first kidney
transplant. Friday, January 2. Chad
Phillips, an 11-year-old from Madison,
Indiana, received the kidney.
Young Phillips had been treated for
kidney disease since 1983 by Dr. Harold
L. Harrison, pediatric nephrologist and
associate professor of pediatrics,
University of Louisville School of
Medicme. Dialysis became a part of
Chad's treatment in February 1985. He
had been on the organ procurement network since October last year, after it
was determined a kidney would not be
available from within his family .
Surgery was performed by Richard N.
Garrison, M.D. , vascular and transplant
surgeon, and James I. Harty, M.D.,
urological surgeon. in a four-hour operation. Both are members of the department Gf surgery, University of
Louisville.
The boy is in good condition after being transferred out of the pediatric intensive care unit Sunday. He is the only
child of Debbie and Larry Phillips.
1986 WAS A GREAT YEAR FOR US AND WE'RE
TO MAKE 1987 EVEN BElTER. STARTING RIGHT NOW!
FORDESCORT
FORDTAURUSL
LIST- $12,475
Combs Completes
Insurance Course
Shawn W. Combs, of Langley, local
representative for Mutual of Omaha and
United of Omaha, recently completed a
comprehensive insurance course at the
Career Sales Institute in Miami, FL.
The course is designed to develop professional marketing skills with health
and life insurance products as well as
the Companies' other multi -line
coverages.
Combs is associated with the John R.
Benninghoff Division Office, the Mutual
and United agency in Russell.
P&B Ambulance
Service
- SERVING YOU 15 YEARS24-Hour Emergency Medical
Technicians on Duty.
Ambulances
equipped with
oxygen as well
as the latest
equipment.
WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT A USED CAR, THINK ABOUT US!
WAS
1985 MERCURY MARQUIS
New car.
1985 BUICK REGAL
1984 DODGE CARAVAN
1983 LINCOLN TOWNE CAR
NOW
WAS
NOW
SAVE
$11,900
$ 7,995
$ 9,495
$ 5,995
$2,405
$2,000
$12,900
$18,900
$ 9,995
$14,900
$2,905
$4,000
SAVE
$11,345
$7,995
$3,350
$10,900
$ 8,995
$ 9,495
$8,995
$6,995
$7,950
$1,905
$2,000
$1,545
1984 PONTIAC TRANS-AM
1985 FORD ESCORT
Loaded.
1985 FORD BRONCO
1985 LINCOLN MARK VII
NOW OPEN ON SUNDAYS FROM 1 UNTIL 5 PM (FOR BROWSING ONLY)
We accept UMWA, State-Aid, Medicare
and most major insurances.
Trained, Qualified and Experienced
Ambulance Personnel
CALL
886-6664
2&5-9313
Prestonsburg
Martin
'
�~ednesda) . .January 21. 19H7
The Floyd County Times
Am. Heart Association
Begins Fund Raising
-STOR-IT
·LOCK-IT
·POCKET the KEY
U
- PERFECT
STORAGE FORFURNITURE·TOOLS
BOATS ·SPORTS CAR
MONTHLY RATtS
lOx 10
10x20
10x30
~65
[606)886-2734
or 886-2412
CLYDE L BURCHETT
COUll ST.-PIIlSTORSIUIC, IIY.
d-J ohnson county volunteers
from the Amencan Heart Association
will begin their 1987 fund-raising camp;ugn With a 'kwk-off dinner at thetHohda) Inn, January 2:3, at 7 p.m. featured
guests mclude Mar) Pauline Fox, MD,
with the Plk(• County Health Department
"For 1987 the Floyd-Johnson County
\'oluntcers plan to raise $5,000, $1,000
ovPr our· 191lfi goal ," stated Joe Bolton,
floyd county campaign chairman.
Mr Bolton said that the funds raised
will be spent on life saving cardiovascular research, community education and service programs. American
Hearl Association-supported research
projects and programs have been
beneficial in the overall reduction of
heart and blood vessel diseases and
stroke over the last ten years.
During this February. volunteers will
seek contributions and distribute free
educational information on how the AHA
works for residents of Floyd-Johnson
count}
IPIII"IIIIallll
$8
When To Call The Vet
Kentucky Veterinary \1edical Association
f<~lo)
RctJliiY ll®lDDLI
Section Three, Page Eleven
Of course, when your pet has JUSt been
injured in an acc1dent there's little doubt
as to when is the proper time to call your
veterinarian.
But what about when your pet shows
slight indications of illness or abnormality? Do you phone immediately? Do you
wait a day or so? Can you handle it
yourself? What is it, anyway?
These aren't silly or simplistic questions. On the one hand, a wrong decision
can bring unnecessary expense. On the
other, a wrong decision can mean
needless pain or suffering, even death
for the animaL And there are no hard
and fast rules for marginal situations.
Most veterinarians have a set of
guidelines. One of them is to treat your
pet as you would yourself or your child.
Putting yourself into the situation of
your pet will often give some guidance.
ment for your pet. In fact, successful
treatment usually begins with you- your
pel likely doesn 't know the way to the
veterinarian's office.
Your animal gives you companionship
and some joy, otherwise you wouldn 't
have it. But it is dependant on you for
food, shelter and medical care.
* Star Search •
Sa tellite Systems
*
You'll find that treatment for your pet
will cost less and be more effective if you
follow basic rules of observation and
common sense.
Your veterinarian can give you an
idea of things to check for and keep up
with regarding your pet. He'd be glad to
have you as a partner in keeping your
pet healthy.
A second guideline is to keep aware of
your pets daily habits. Changes in eating
or drinking habits, habits of elimination
of body waste or changes in attitude
may or may not indicate a serious problem, much as they may or not indicate
something seriously wrong with a person. But you must be familiar with the
normal habits before you can tell when
the habits change, and you must be
aware every day.
Third, remember that sudden changes
in your pet's behavior or health usually
require immediate attention, as compared to gradual changes. Sudden collapse or depression, for example, is likely more urgent than when an animal
gradually becomes weak or depressed
over a period of time.
Though either of these conditions is
usually serious, the gradual progression
can likely (though not ideally) wait until the next day. Sudden symptoms
should always be treated as an
emergency.
If you're generally aware of your pet's
behavior and habits, you can likely
phone your veterinarian and be able to
furnish enough information for him to
advise you whether to wait a little longer
or bring the pet in immediately.
But it begins with your awareness.
Your veterinarian depends on you for information which is vital for good treat-
HI HAT. KY.
7.5 Ft. Fiberglass . . .......... •499•• •
10.5 Ft. Aluminum Mesh ........ '699°0 •
COMPUTE SYSTEM
OPEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday-Saturday
377-2356
NOW ONLY
$695
With
Coupon
13 COLOR PORTRAITS
ONE 8x10 • TWO 5x7's • TEN WALLETS
----------------------------------------
saoo OFF
One Coupon Per Family
Save $3.00 ON OUR REGULAR
$9.95 portrait package.
OFFER GOOD ON OATES LISTED BELOW
Present this coupon to the photographer.
Advertised specials include traditional poses only. limtt one special
package per subject. Black and white backgrounds and special
effects portraits NOT available in advertising package.
---~~~u~!~!~_d!~~~~~~~-~~!~~~~~~~!~--DATES: Thursday through Monday, Jan. 22-Jan. 26
PHOTOGRAPHERS'S HOURS: Daily 10:00 AM . 7:00 PM
Sunday 12:30 - 5:00 PM
LOCATION: Prestonsburg Village
WAL-MART
All AGES • FAMILIES •
GROUPS • INDIVIDUAL
Groups 1.00 extra per peraon
Pole$ our selection.
HURRY!
1
QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED.
SUPER, LOW PRICES!
Reg.
15.73
En/oy the sensational
co or of Polaroid film!
$22
Time-Zero Supercolor 111m.
For Polaroid SX-70, Pronto
and original OneStep
cameras.
Reg. 37.74
Black & Decker
Powerful Wet/Dry
Cordless Scrubber
Girls, Boys
& Infants
Coats,
Snowsuits
& Jackets
• #9385
50%
$2
Reg. $2.34
Planters Party Pak
Cocktail Peanuts
• 16 oz.
OFF
8.67
Everyday Low Price
Huggies Diapers
Case Gard SF100-12-Ga . .... Reg. 7.96 ... . NOWssoo
Big Game Bag ... .......... ... .. .......... .. .... .. .
Camouflage Mesh Bag .... .. . Reg . 4 .84 .... ... Now$250
50e
Camouflage Netting ... ..... Reg.
12.96 . .... .. .
Camouflage Burlap 54"x 12 Ft. Reg.
Water Ski Tow Ropes ..... Reg. 13.46
12.96
Now$6 7 5
$675
NOW
Nowssoo
0
Casey .... ...... ..... Reg . 54.68 ......... . . . .•. Now$44°
Gator Rally ........... Reg . 18.96 ........... NOWs1soo
Sweetheart Play House .. . Reg. 79.oo .... NOW$6400
. .....
Furskin ... _. . . . . . . . . . . ............. ... ... .Now$23°
0
sgoo
Ford 7710 Tractor w/rollbar .. Was 12.94 .. . Now
. . . . . . . . . . ... was 11 .83 .. .... . .... . . NOW$goo
Centunons
Battle Cat or Panthor ..... ..was 6.94 . . .... NOW$550
9 .4 2
Everyday Low Price
• Plain or with ir on
Enfam1f
Savings up to 50%
for the Entire Family!
Assorted si zes &
styles.
�Wl'dnl·sday, January 21. 1987
The Floyd County Time!-!
Section Three. Page Twelve
ED WALTERS MOTOR CAR AND TRUCK CO., INC. SAYS ...
-
-
•
ON OUR DEMO AND USED CAR SALE
1987 OLDS CUTLASS 1987 OLDSMOBILE
1987 OLDS 98
DELTA 88
REGENCY BROUGHAM SUPREME BROUGHAM
2-door, light teal blue,
tilt cruise, power door
locks, power windows,
power seats.
demo, white, red leather.
Sale Price
$14,900
Stock #405
demo, 4-door, Royale Brougham,
gray, gray cloth, LOADED!
·
900
Sale Price$15
Stock#
412
1986 OLDSMOBILE 1986 OLDSMOBILE 1986 OLDSMOBILE
CUTLASS CIERA
DELTA 88
DELTA 88
demo, 2-door, flame red, tilt, cruise,
power windows, power locks, tape.
demo, 4-door, blue, blue
cloth, LOADED!
dark blue, blue interior, tilt,
cruise, stereo, 20,000 miles.
Stock #531
Stock #498
Sale price
Sale Price
$13,900
$13,900
Sale Price$ .1
0' 900
LIKE NEW!
ALL THESE CARS CAN BE FINANCED
THRU G.M.A.C. ON THE SPOT!
1986 0 DS CUTLASS
(with approved credit)
SUPREME BROUGHAM
1986 PONTIAC
GRAND-AM
demo, rea I leather interior, ti It,
cruise, power windows, power door
locks.
900
$13
I Pr•
~iP
~= ;
Cutlass Supreme Brougham Sedan
Maroon, maroon interior,
T -tops, ti It, cruise, tape,
23,000 miles.
~-6
1-owner,
automatic, _air,
power wmdows, tape, tilt,
cruise, 14,000 miles.
'
STOCK
#544
1985 OLDSMOBILE
CUTLASS SUPREME.
.
Sale Price
$10 ' 900
Sale Price
STOP BY TODAY,
1984 OLDSMOBILE
SEE THIS INCREDCUTLASS SUPREME
1BLE SELECTION
blue, blue interior,
40,000 miles.
AND PICK-ASale Price
PR·ICE ON A DEMO
OR NICE CLEAN
USED CAR!
See One Of These
Salesmen Today!
Chester Pack
Buck Layntt
John Francis
Dickie Campbel l
ALL AT:
Ol 051101111
MOTOR CAR AND TRUCK COMPANY, INC.
Your Pontiac, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, GMC Jeep, AMC and Renault Dealer
Of Eastern Kentl'tky
430 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG • PHONE: 886-3811
HOURS: 8-6 MON.-FRI., 8-5 SATURDAY
Gary M eade
(Not Responsible for Printer's Errors or Omissions)
n
=-
Je ,
raMa
$
IIIIUll
TRUCKS
- - s e e One of These Salesmen :·•
•
•
•
•
ED WALTERS
VIR GIL SLON E
JIM WA LTE RS
DICKI E CAM PBE L L
CH ESTER PACK
·-
•
•
•
•
WI LLARD JOH NSON
BUCK L AY NE
JOHN FRANCIS
GARY M EA DE
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 1987
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times January 21, 1987
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/33/2936/01-29-1987.pdf
f5177e5c73154e9765c9f8126439040d
PDF Text
Text
LEWIS BINDERY X
LANDOR DR I\,IE
3 6
190
r JJrlnyb t;~~. ~ ~H
Speaking of
and for
Floyd County
PRESTONSBURG,
KENTUCKY 41653
USPS-2027-0000
Volume LX
No. 4
3'
QC
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 28, 19_
87
Read Each Week by More Than 11,500 Families.
Opponents Allege Tipple Fill
Poses Increased Flood Threat
A couple of logs crackled in the grate
as David Watson pointed to a spot on
the brick fireplace, 22 inches above the
polished oak floor of his living room.
That was where the floodwater reached in 1984.
The highwater mark is likely to be
even higher in the future if a California
coal company has its way. Watson
fears. And the worst of it. he said, is
that the elected officials and state
~gencies on which he depended to protect his home seem unwilling or unable
to help him.
"You feel so helpless. so desperate.
~so totally frustrated by your inability
to get anybody who car. do something
about it. I'm absolutely diminished."
said Watson. 58, who lives with his
wife. Jean. and the youngest of their
five children in a ranch-style home half
a mile up Stephens Branch of Right
Beaver Creek.
The project that has them and some
of their neighbors worried is clearly
visible at the mouth of Stephens
Branch, just above Martin. where Edco Energy Corporation is filling an
s.~acre tract preparatory to con-
Stephens Branch
Residents Fail
To Block Permit
struction of a coal-washing facility and
refuse disposal site.
On Nov. 11. 36 Stephens Branch
residents. including the Watsons. filed
a protest with the state Natural
Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet <NREPCl. arguing that
the tipple operation should not be permitted because it would pollute water
supplies-including the city of
Martin's-and because it was in conflict with a county flood plain ordinance enacted in 1984.
For Watson. a right-of-way buyer for
the state Department of Highways. the
flood plain encroachment was the clincher. The NREPC permit grante<;l Edco over the residents' objections on
Jan. 7, he noted, was "subject to therequirements of any other federal. state.
or local agencies." Herschel Flanery's
property. site of the proposed fill. was
undeniably within the floodplain and
subject to local floodplain provisions.
"Will you please investigate this
complaint." he wrote confidently to
Judge-Executive John M. Stumbo, who
is also the county floodplain administrator, on Jan. 15, "and put a stop to
this construction?"
It would not prove so easy.
Stumbo said decisions about floodplain construction rest with the state
Division of Water. A Division of Water
official said all decisions about coalrelated facilities are made by the
Department of Surface Mining Reclamation
and
Enforcement
<DSMRE l. DSMRE officials said they
had all the evidence they needed that
the Edco project would neither pollute
the water nor significantly increase
flooding.
Commenting on an Edco engineer's
claim that the effect of the fill would be
"negligible," Watson said. "One fill
might not amount to a hill of beans. but
they don't take account of all the other
<See Story No. 1, Page 4)
60-Ton Trucks Downtown?
• Issue Freedom,
Not Di~order,
Attorney Says
It took a District Court jury ~pprox
imately five minutes last Tuesday to acquit defendant Kelly M. Franko of a
disorderly conduct charge. The trial
stemmed from an argument Franko had
_. with a deputy sheriff in the sheriff's office June 9.
Defense attorney Ned Pillersdorf called the trial "a waste of time and a
humiliation to my client." It was
Pillersdorf's contention that Franko was
merely exercising his First Amendment
right to free speech when the deputy arrested him.
Over the prosecutor's objection, Judge
Harold Stumbo allowed evidence to be
heard about the cause of the argument.
According to testimony, Franko, then
manager of Franko's Lounge & Grill, on
South Lake Drive was in the sheriff's office to question the sheriff's right to
close his bar the previous Saturday
t night. Because the bar is within the
city limits, it falls under the jurisdiction
of Prestonsburg Police Department,
Franko argued.
Pillersdorf conceded a heated argument occurred, but said Franko never
should have been put in a half-nelson and
taken to jail. "In this country, you have
a right to question and criticize your
public officials, and you ought not be
charged with a crime for doing so," the
attorney said. In his summation to the
jury, Pillersdorf compared the incident
to what happens in the Soviet Union.
"Over there when you speak out, they
arrest you and charge you with sedition," Pillersdorf said after the trial.
,. Prosecuting the case, County Attorney
David A. Barber said he was not surprised by the verdict given the difficulty of
convicting someone of disorderly conduct. But he said the evidence warranted a conviction. Emphasizing the
word "tumultuous" in describing
Franko's behavior, Barber said, "He
kept raising his voice louder and louder
in a public place. That's disorderly
conduct."
<See Story No.7, Page 4l
Prestonsburg City
f Council To Meet
The Prestonsburg City Council will
hold a special meeting Friday, January
30, at noon in the City Council room of
the Municipal building.
LES.S THAN IMPRESSIVE the exterior may be, but some said the floor show at the Silver Fox
Lounge, which opened last Wednesday on the Lake Road, was an eye-opener. The county attorney was not amused, vowing to shape a local ordinance if necessary to put a stop to any
striptease.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Phyllis Ann Tackett, 44, Melvin, and
Benjamin Lloyd Weaver, 33, Garrett;
Lisa Kathleen Salisbury, 20, Wheelwright, and Steven Alan Hall, 25, Prestonsburg; Tonya Lee Ward, 15,
Prestonsburg, and Marvin L. Musick,
Jr., 21, Prestonsburg; Sheila Lavonne
Issac, 22, Flat Fork, and Gary Prater,
25, Prestonsburg.
Photo by Allen Bolling
SEASON'S FIRST snow meant an exhilarating inner-tube ride
down the dike at the Jenny Wiley golf course this weekend for
five-year-old Grant Castle, son of Mike and Mary Castle, of
Branham Village.
SUITS FILED
Ronald Frasure vs. Tel-Com, Inc.;
Estill R. Collins vs. Joe Holbrook and
Carol Holbrook; VaneSsa Moore vs . Jeffrey Moore; Forrest Stanley Curry II vs.
Robin Johnson Curry; James Sullivan
and Darius Sullivan vs. Bebe Coal Corporation; The First Guaranty National
Bank vs Gaylmu Martin and OF ".:! Martin; Pike Floyd Motors, Inc. vs. Willard
Matherly; Pike Floyd Motors, Inc. vs.
Ida Crum and Gary Crum; Harold E.
Duff vs. Floyd Circuit Court; The Bank
Josephine vs. David Martin; Vickie
Lynette Fitch vs. Richard Edward
<See Story No.6, Page 4)
Topless Revue Out Of Place
Here, Say County Officials
A newly-opened nightclub on the
Lake Road at Lancer will have to clean
up its act if it wants to stay in business,
County Attorney David Barber warned
this week.
Barber. Sheriff Henry Hale. two
deputies and a state police detective
paid a surprise visit to the Silver Fox
Lounge on Friday night-just two days
after it opened its doors and after complaints were received from nearby
residents, and confirmed by patrons.
that the entertainment included topless
dancers. Barber said.
The court officials saw nothing
unseemly during their visit and left
after talking to the operator. Carmel
Ray "Jan" Blevins. of Garrett. a son of
Johnson County Judge-Executive
Wayne Blevins. "We told him this is
not the type of situation we want to get
started in Floyd county." the county
attorney said. "They can run it as a
bar. with heterosexual dancing for
private couples. but we won't have professional or amateur dancers in scant
clothing for the purpose of arousing
prurient interest. That's not the kind of
environment that's healthy in any community."
Danny Caudill. an attorney for the
nightclub. denied that its entertainment was lewd or calculated to appeal
to prurient interest. ... Any activity
there is not in violation of any law thai
I am aware of." he said.
Barber conceded that topless dancing would not in itself be proscribed
under the state indecent exposure
<See Story No. 3, Page 4)
week before Special Judge Will T. Scott
that. since the trial venue was earlier
switched to Pike county. the Floyd
grand jury no longer has jurisdiction in
the cases.
Assistant Attorney-General Barbara
Whaley said she will seek fresh indictments this week or next week before a
Pike Circuit Court grand jury.
The elder Lafferty was deputy judgeexecutive in his brother's administration: the younger Lafferty was
personnel officer and, later. county
court clerk. The men were charged in
connection with the use of a county
credit card to pay for meals. mostly at
the Plantation Motel. of which Lafferty
senior was part owner.
Although the government held that
the credit card purchases were illegal.
the elder lafferty defended them. arguing that the meals were taken m the
course of conducting county business.
That argument was accepted by the
trial judge and still stands. Damron
(See Story No. 2, Page 4l
Under-reporting by coal companies counties. It does not include the section
may mean that the eastern extension of of parkway between US 460, just east of
the Mountain Parkway through Floyd Salyersville in Magoffin county, and KY
and Magoffin counties will be off-limits 404, west of Prestonsburg in1 Floyd
to coal trucks weighing more than 40 county.
The list does include a 2.6-mile section
tons even after a new law raising the
weight limit on certain roads goes into of KY 1428 that runs through the
southern part of Prestonsburg from U.S.
effect April 1.
At the same time, coal trucks of up to 23 to KY 194, the Cow Creek road.
60 tons may be permitted to roll through
Coal industry officials want to amend
downtown Prestonsburg on KY 1428.
that list, now that they realize the impor·
Those are two of the somewhat con- tance of the shipping reports. At the
tradictory effects of the new coal-haul time, there seemed to be little reason for
law passed by the 1986 state legislature. making sure the reports were accurate,
Criticisms and complaints about the new Kentucky Coal Association Vicelaw got a public airing in Frankfort last President Bill Caylor explained at last
week as the state Transportation week 's hearing.
Cabinet geared up to implement the law.
•'There was no incentive to report tonThe new law allows truckers who pay miles, nor was there any penalty for failextra fees to haul loads of up to 60 tons ing to report ton-miles," he told the
on certain major coal-haul roads-those Transportation Cabinet. "If 1985 is \O be
roads that carried more than 50,000 tons · used as a base year, it simply is
of coal in 1985. Current law permits a inaccurate."
maximum weight of 40 tons unless the
But state transportation officials say
coal company applies for a special
the
list can't be changed before next
"transportation plan" and pays an
summer at the earliest. The new law reoverweight fee .
The catch is that the state has depend- quires the list of higher-weight roads to
ed on the coal industry itself to report be updated each year, but the updating
which highways qualify as major coal- doesn't have to be done until Nov. 1. In
haul roads and should be allowed the the meantime, severance-tax money has
higher weight limit. Since many com- already been distributed to local governpanies filed inaccurate reports or no ments based on the inaccurate 1985
reports at all about the amount of coal reports.
Until the list of highways is amended
they shipped in 1985, some major routes
to
include the parkway extension, trucks
such as the parkway extension have
been left off the list of higher-weight weighing more than 40 tons will not be
allowed on that road except under a
roads.
The list of higher-weight roads in- special provision that would require the
<See Story No. 5, Page 4)
cludes 3,812 miles of highways in 67
Season's First Storm Blankets
County, Shuts Down Classrooms
The unusually pleasant winter of
1986-87 ended abruptly last Thursday
with the arrival of a storm that dumped
more than seven inches of snow over the
weekend and pulled the mercury down
to below-zero levels by Tuesday
morning.
But, except for school closings and a
delay in garbage collection, Floyd county so far has survived the arctic blast in
good shape.
County schools closed down on Thursday due to the icy roads that kept buses
from reaching many students, and when
they will reopen depends on how quickly those roads are cleared. That will
definitely not occur in time to reopen today <Wednesday) , said transportation
director Ed Patton, and it's "very doubtful" that classes will be in session
Thursday.
"If we get the rain that's predicted for
Thursday, we might have a 50-50 shot at
opening Friday," Patton said.
"Then again," he added, "if we get too
much rain, we could have a flood ."
Prestonsburg Community College
Lafferty Charges Dismissed;
New Indictments Anticipated
Charges against two former Floyd
officials were dismissed a second time
last Wednesday and their attorney said
the government should stop pursuing
the two men. An assistant attorney4~ general said the dismissal was only
technical, however, and that the men
would likely be indicted again soon .
Thomas D. Lafferty. Sr .. and his son.
Thomas D. Lafferty. Jr. were among
16 persons indicted in December. 1984.
on charges of misusing county funds
during the 1982 administration of their
brother and uncle. Jerry Lafferty. Jr.
The elder Lafferty was tried by a Pike
ju ry in July, 1985 on a charge of theft
by deception. but the panel was unable
to agree on a verdict.
Because of a technical defect in the
form of the original indictment.
charges against father and son were
dismissed and new indictments were
issued by a Floyd Circuit Court grand
jury in November. 1985. Citing a 1941
elise, however. their attorney. Phillip
Damron. argued successfully last
Ironies, Confusion Mark
New-State Coal-Haul Law
High Court Rejects
Okie Bevins Appeal
<Photo b.v Alll:'n Bolling>
PINE BOUGH'S BURDEN of heavy wet snow was evidence
of the storm that passed through during Sunday's early hours,
dumping more than seven inches of snow in the county and
bringing sub-zero temperatures in its wake.
The U.S. Supreme Court declined
yesterday (Tuesday) to hear the appeal
of William Okie Bevins, 76-year-old
Floyd man, who pleaded guilty in 1983
to the slaying of five men and the wounding of three others in an Allen truck
parts store in 1981.
Bevins was sentenced to death in
Greenup Circuit Court, to which the trial
had been transferred, and yesterday's
decision sweeps away his last court appeal. No one has been executed in Kentucky since 1961, however.
cancelled both day and night classes
Monday and operated on a short-class
"snow schedule" Tuesday, according to
associate director Robert Allen. Barring
further problems, he said, the college
should be back on its regular schedule
today.
Garbage collection is running about
three days behind schedule, according
to Dave Cooley, director of the Floyd
County Solid Waste department. A partial crew was working on Friday, but
there was no collection Monday and only the main roads were reached
Tuesday.
Cooley said he ex~ts the crews to be
back on schedule tOday. Residents
whose garbage didn't get picked up can
expect the trucks to arrive on their normal pick-up days, unless further
weather problems develop.
Sheriff Henry Hale said that his office
has been on alert for weather-related
mishaps , but hasn' t received any
unusual calls.
"We've been pretty lucky," he said.
The Floyd County Emergency and
Rescue Squad hasn't been called upon
for any dramatic action on snowed-in
hilltops or hollows, said Captain Chuck
Akers.
Akers, who is also a Prestonsburg
police officer, said there have been no
problems with vehicles sliding into ditches or snowbanks. ''Not even a fenderbender," he said.
It's been " real quiet" around the city
fire department, too, said Chief Tom
Blackburn. That's a bit unusual, he added. Overheated furnaces and other fires
related to heating systems are common
when the weather turns icy.
Even the plumbers haven't been
<See Story No. 4, Page 4)
�Wednesday, January 28. 1987
Tht.• Floyd County fimt.•s
TRAILER
FOR SALE
At 64, Doctor Returns To School
12x50 2-Bedroom
By T0:\1 :\lcCOHO
<Reprinted from the Lexington Herald
Leader>
Refrigerator, stove, air conditioner, washer and dryer.
$4,000.
874-8901
I·IHI
WESTFALL
ENTERPRISES, INC.
IVEL, KY.
"For all your ditchdigging needs-Cal/ lis!"
• Gas Unes • Sewer Unes
• Water and Irrigation Unes
CALL 874-9171, 478-9423, or
478-9443
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
I·2I·2t
ed his son. Walker l\l<l'yo. as he joined his
father dunng an interview. " lie's got a
4.0 grade-point average .... the son said.
Dr. Porter Mayo is working hard to grinning.
avoid doing what he says he will never
At 28. Walker Mayo is a lawyer. workdo: retire
ing on a doctorate in legal history at OxAt 64. Mayo is pursuing a doctoral
ford University. The two men hope to
degree at the University of Kentucky,
collahorate as historians
nearly a half century after first setting
The elder l\layo's \\ife. Pat. said she
foot on a college campus
had decided her husband was an "eter"I think I contemplated from the very
nal" student
beginning, even before starting to prac"The more he studies. the more he
tice medicine, doing what I am doing
knows he doesn't know I've decided he
now," said Mayo, a white-haired physi· will never finish. And I've accepted it."
cian who finished the classroom work
Mrs. Mayo said.
for his doctorate in history last October.
Eric H. Christianson. an associate
"I always felt that if I had spent, say,
professor of history at UK and Mayo's
30 years in medicine and I was physicaladviser. said his oldest student had few
ly able to do so. that I would in all illusions about what he would do with his
likelihood engage in another profes- doctoral degree.
sion.''
"At this pomt. it's not institutional
He said he last performed surgery at assistance that's going to get him a
age 60. when he thought he was at his job-but his own ingenuity." Christian
peak.
son said. "He's basically carving out his
"I don't want to retire," he said last
own niche."
week, sitting on a comfortable love seat
With the combination of a doctorate in
in a book-lined basement room of his medicme and a doctorate in history,
Lexington home. "I've never thought "He'll be able to go out and write his own
about retiring. Don't intend to."
limited ticket. as it were." Christianson
When he was 58. Mayo took a course said.
at UK about Shakespeare. By 1985 he
Mayo grew up in Prestonsburg in a
had earned a master's degree in the family that included a long line of
history of science and medicine.
lawyers.
Once he finishes his doctorate, Mayo
He entered what was then called
plans to write. lecture and possibly Eastern Kentucky State Teachers Colteach.
legem Richmond in 1939 He also studied
"Did he tell you he got all A's?" ask- at Vanderbilt University, the University of Michigan and the University of
Louisville medical school.
Mayo LPN Class Holds
After years of training, Mayo started
practicing
thoracic. or chest, surgery in
Capping at Pikeville
Lexington in 1954.
The Pikeville class of the Mayo State
The first thing Mayo published, when
Vocational Technical School of Licenshe was 34, was an essay in which he
ed Practical Nursing recently held their outlined his idea that adults should concapping and candlelighting ceremony at tinuallv educate themselves.
the Pikeville United Methodist Church.
"Me~tal inertia in the young is directFamily and friends of the students were
ly atlributable to an educational
present as each student was presented
challenge of limited conception," he
with their nursing cap, thus signifying
wrote in 1957.
a half-way point in their training.
In those early years. Mayo said, he
After receiving their cap from instrucdecided he would try something else intors Marie Conn, R.N., Sharon Bailey, stead of "retiring" when he entered his
R.N .. and Veronica Click, R.N., each 60s.
student then lit a candle from the flame
"What I am doing now I intend to use.
of a five-candle candlebra.
This is not a sideline with me. It's an inThe five candles of the candlebra were tention to proceed and develop and to
lighted by the class president, Ida
Sullivan, who recited the nurses creed
explaining what each candle signified.
The first three candles signify faith,
hope, and charity for all nurses; the
fourth candle, Florence Nightingale, and
the fifth candle, all those dedicated
nurses who are no longer with us.
The students then recited the Nightingale Pledge.
Officiating at the ceremony was the
Rev. Lamaster. chaplin of the Pikeville
Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Dorene
Ballmer, coordinator of the nursing program at Mayo State was guest speaker.
In addition, speaking on behalf of the Gideon Organization was Mrs. Jackie Neff
and Mrs. Janice Rogers, who presented
each student with a white Bible.
Immediately following the ceremony,
a reception was held in the fellowship
hall of the church.
RALPH'S
TIRE SERVICE
work. I hope. for another 20 plus years
in a second career." Mayo sa1d
Mayo's specialty the history of
medicine and science- has only recently
been studied as thoroughly as such other
established specialties as economic and
political history
Christianson. Mavo·s adviser. said he
had been excited about Mayo's study at
UK.
''I'm a medical historian And here we
have a person who has developed a terrific reputation as a thoracic surgeon going for a Ph.D in history It's been a
tremendous opportunity," Christianson
said.
And Mayo may turn out to be an example for Christianson.
At 40. Christianson said he too might
consider a second career when he
reaches the so-called retirement years.
" Probably one of the things I'd like to
do is make furniture." Christianson
said
U.S. 23 No., Prestonsburg • 886-8806
New Radial and
Non-Radial Tires with
Road Hazard Warranty
SPECIAL: FIRESTONE ALL SEASON
P235/75R/15 GENERAL AMER·TRAC ......... $61.95
C78X14 RECAPS M/S . .......... ... ....... $19.95
P195X14 RADIAL ALL SEASON ............. $41.95
P225X15 RADIAL ALL SEASON ............. $49.95
31X10.50 RX15 RADIAL M/S ...... ......... $89.00
155/80Rl13 ...
$34.95
·Recaps in stock all sizes !Radial & Non-Radial). All tires
mounted and computer wheel b1lanced FREE. All new tires
balanced and rotated-FREE-1 Time.
0
•
0
••••
0
••••••
PUMP MONEY
INTO YOUR
POCKET
THIS WINTER
An electric heat pump is the most economical
system for supplying electric heat.lt actually captures
"free heat" from the outside air, even cold winter air,
and pumps warmth indoors. And because a heat
pump delivers more energy than it consumes, operating costs may be substantially lower than with other
heating systems.
Your Rural Electric Cooperative Is an excellent
source of information when It comes to choosing the
electric heat pump that's right for your home or
business. Call us.
Big Sandy RECC
Paints\lille, i(entucky
0
•
0
•
0
••
0
•
42-Month
Please Give To The
ANIMAL SHELTER
Middle Creek Rd., Prestonsburg
~-----------------MEMBERSHIP APPUCATION
0 Contributing Member . .... .... 5 ln'.--~
0 Family Membership ...... .'.... 520
Supporting Member ... ·.· ...... 550
Sponsor Member ............. 5100
0 Other_ _ __
Mall This Coupon and Check Payable To:
DEWEY DAM DOG a CAT
PROTECTION SOCIETY
R.R. 1, Box 282·C
Prestonsburg, Ky . .41653
--------------------~
0
-
Your Donation Greatly
Appreciated!
0
37
73
15 Oz.
Tylenol Extra
Strength
Tabl.e ts/60 Ct.
()
33
9 Oz.
WD40
Spray
Windshield
WasherFiuid
Gallon
99
()
27
73
4.6 Oz.
1.25 Oz.
Crest Or
Colgate
Toothpaste
4.6 Oz. Crest Tarter Control Reg. Or Gel,
Ex Large Reo . Mint Or Gel, Colgate Tarter
Control Reg. Or Gel, 5 Oz. Colgate Large
Cotton Cord
Activewear
Rompers
Adjustable Straps
99
STP Oil
Treatment
0
Early Bird Special Ladies'
Pump money into your pocket with an electric heat
pump.
Save money and energy this winter .Install an electric
heat pump outside your home and proper insulation
inside.
•
NEW BAmRJE$-$42.90 (Exchange)
()
Four-fifths of the employed women
maintaining families in 1985 worked at
full·time jobs. Half of the women main·
taining families had earnings which
comprised three-fourths or more of
family income. according to a fact sheet
on working women published by the
Women's Bureau of the U.S. Depart·
ment of Labor.
0
Men's &
Boys'
6 Pair Pack
Tube Socks
Secret
Robitussin
Roll-On
4 Oz. CF/DM
Deodorant
Regular Or Powder Fresh
9
Texaco
Anti· Freeze
1 49
•
After 1.50
Mfr. Rebate
Warren
Motor Oil
.
.
Qt. 39
30W, 10W-40, ATFA
After 1.25 Mfr.
'¥ Rebate For 5
Quarts Purch6&
Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores
Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited
On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers.
GLYN VIEW PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
U.S. Highway 23 at Highway 114, Prestonsburg
,
l
�Section One, Pagl' Three
LEXIMiTON VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. David Hereford were m
Lexington last weekend, where they
visited with their daughter, Miss Laura
Hereford, and their son, David Hereford, Il, both of whom are students at the
University of Kentucky.
I
ROAD CREWS WERE ON THE JOB in Prestonsburg, scraping snow and spreading sand in its place. City police reported
no accidents in spite of heavy snowfall.
Club Bouncer Held
On Assault Charge
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO:
UNKNOWN DEFENDANTS
RE: JACKIE RAY STRUNK AND MINA bouncer at a Prestonsburg bar was
It NIE RAY STRUNK VS.
arrested on an assault charge SaturLUCIENO LADAGA, ET AL
day after he allegedly struck a handiFLOYD CIRCUIT COURT, C. A.
capped man on the head with a night
No. 86-CI-893
stij!k.
Dear UNKNOWN DEFENDANTS;
Eugene Hall. 45. of Banner. was
By Order of the Floyd Circuit Court,
dated January 8, 1987, I have been ap- cltarged with second-degree assault
pointed Warning Order Attorney in the after he reportedly struck Billy Worth
Music. 44. of Abbott Creek. at the Wildabove styled action.
The nature of this Complaint is one for cat Lounge on South Lake Drive.
negligence in which you are named the around 10 p.m.
Prestonsburg police officer Mike
defendants.
You have fifty (50) days from and Meade said the manager of the bar told
after the date of the order, January 8, him Music was drunk and was " trying
to fight everyone." Hall admitted strik" 1987, in which to file an answer to the
Complaint. If you fail to do so, the relief ing Music to subdue him. the police ofdemanded in the Complaint may be . ficer said.
Hall was lodged in Floyd county jail
awarded to the plaintiffs.
This may be a matter which you want overnight but was released Sunday
after posting a $10,000 property bond.
to consult an attorney.
Music was taken first to Highlands
Very truly yours,
Regional Medical Center and then to
FRANCIS, KAZEE & FRANCIS
the University of Kentucky Medical
William G. Francis
Center. where he was held for observa1-28-3t.
tion before being released Sunday.
Music's mother. Mrs. Dorcas Music.
NOTICE
said her son, a former coal operator.
Upon and after publication of this has been disabled since he suffered two
notice, I will no longer be responsible for aneurysms in 1981 and underwent
debts incurred by anyone other than brain surgery. Since the operation, he
myself.
has been unable to speak distinctly or
I
COLLEEN G. COMPTON
to form long sentences. she said.
Box 274, Allen, Ky.
"They did him wrong. They should
ltpd. have called the law if he was being
unruly." Mrs. Music said of her son.
Music , who was in a coma for 12 days
after his brain was injured six years
ago, 1s suffering d1zzy spells as a result
Located in Wheelwright.
of Saturday's beating. his mother said.
No. 395'12.
HEART ASSN. TELLS GOALS
A large crowd was in attendance when
the American Heart Association's Floyd
and Johnson county units held their kickoff dinner, at Holiday Inn, here, Friday,
January 23. Mrs. Carla Robinson Bolton
presided and welcomed those in attendance. The invocation was given by the
Rev. Dan Heintzelman, pastor of the
Spurlock Bible Church. Entertainment
was furnished by John Campbell and
Connie Hall, who sang several country
and western songs. Guest speaker was
Dr. Pauline Fox, of the Pike County
Health Department. The president
recognized several volunteers, including
Helen Neeley, and Virginia Watson, of
the Commonwealth Bank, here; Susan
Arnold, administrator, Mountain Manor
Nursing Home, Pikeville ; Charlotte
Slone, administrator, Sharon Mcintosh,
activities director, and Thursa Sloan,
director of publicity, all of the Mountain
Manor Nursing Home, Prestonsburg ;
Pat Willis, director of marketing at
Highlands Regional Medical Center
here ; and Sharon Navazio, division
director of the American Heart Association, Ashland.
Officers, other than Mrs. Bolton, in attendance included, Lillian Wheeler, of
Paintsville, Virginia Ann Watson, of
Prestonsburg, and Charles Patton, of
Paintsville.
The campaign chairman, J-oe Bolton,
explained the goals for the unit, and
plans for the forthcoming campaign
were formulated .
LODGE MEET JAN. 20
The regular meeting of Miriam
Rebekah Lodge No. 31 was held January
20 at the I.O.O.F. hall, with Mrs. Mabel
Jean LeMaster, Noble Grand, in charge.
Members who were sick or otherwise in
need were recorded, and cards to be sent
to them were signed by those in attendance. Attending the meeting were
Mesdames Mabel Jean LeMaster,
Beverley Hackworth, Sue Moore, Myrtle Allen, Teresa Maynard, Emma Lou
Horn, Cindy Lynn Hackworth, Dorothy
Osborne, Maman Leslie, Lorena Wallen,
Paulina Owens, and Hope Whitten. The
next meeting is scheduled for Feb. 7 at
7p.m .
LARGE CORNER LOT
886-3546
Many people believe odd numbers are
"luckier" than even ones .
ll-pd
SALE!
'
UNLIMITED
Former location of Fairy Tale Fashions
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
PRESTONSBURG
JUST ARRIVED!
R are
SILVER DOLLARS
AND DIFFERENT
200/.0
f(
Belt Buckles !~~E.s ~~ ~~~!'~ .. OFF!
Reg . $40
• Jeans .... SALE
$1300
•~:a~: -~~-~~-~ -$12°
• Palmetto
$1200
$1200
(First Quality)
S~-
0
Jeans ... .. .. . .
• Palmetto
"Faded Denims" ... . . .
• Jean Jackets ..... .. ..... $10.00
·--
• Men's
·
$700
Flannel Shirts .. ... . . . .. . ONLY
• Men's Denim
$800
Work Shirts ....... . ..... ONLY
$1300
• Levis Strauss
Jeans ............ .. ... ONLY
SWEATER CLEARANCE .ONLY $6.00
We Still Have Coca-Cola Shirts!
•
,...
P::l Y •.... · : ·
..._,.~,.
./
..
.,.
Ret.
to $799.00
FIRST GRANDSON HORN
Willa S. Flannery, of Little Paint, announces the birth of her first grandchild,
Brennan Corey Marsillett. Brennan's
parents are Marvin and Savannah Marsillett, of Auxier Road.
His paternal grandfather is the late
Ernest Gene Marsillett and his paternal
step-grandfather is Phillip M. Flannery,
of Little Paint. Maternal greatgrandparents are the late Otto and
Arizona Spencer.
~o
Counting Calories • No Exercise
• Money Back Guclrantee •
LADIES
AND
CHILDRENS
HIGHLANDS PLAZA • PRESTONSBURG
�Wednesday, January 28, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Our Yesterdays
Published Every Wednesday by
Prestonsburg Publishing Company
BARBARA ALLEN HEINZE, Editor
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
--- 1 ---
<Continued from Page One)
fills, illegal or otherwise. We just can't
absorb any more."
The filling of bottoms along Right
Beaver Creek associated with construction of new KY 80 and two housing.
. projects above Martin were typical of
the development which is rapidly extending the floodplain throughout the
whole Big Sandy valley. Watson warned.
"When we built here 25 years ago. we
were not in the floodplain." he said. "A
few years from now, people who are
not in the floodplain will wake up and
find themselves in it. A fill anywhere in
this valley affects all of us."
Watson likened the situation to a
sponge soaking up spills. "One small
spill soaked up by a sponge has no effect on it. But after soaking up several
spills the sponge becomes full. I
believe Floyd county is now at the state
of the full sponge."
Keith Crim. supervisor in the Division of Water's floodplain management
section. said the ordinance the county
was required to enact in 1984 if it was to
qualify for subsidized flood insurance
was "not designed to stifle floodplain
development." The basic objectives of
the law. he said. are to prohibit construction in the floodway-areas within
the path of the flooded stream-and to
require that new buildings in the
floodplain-the area affected by
backup waters-be elevated above the
100-year-flood level.
While the Division of Water has no
jurisdiction over the Edco coalwashing facility. the Department of
Surface Mining is supposed to apply
the same flood-protection standards in
permitting construction. Crim said.
The Stephens Branch fill appeared
typical of fills that are customarily
permitted by the Division of Water. he
said.
The news came as a blow to Watson.
who tangled earlier with Edco over reconstruction of a refuse dump opposite
his home and whose complaint Jed to
the company's bemg cited for violating
environmental regulations. In fact. Edco's stnpmine operation on Stephens
Branch was cited eight times for violations between May, 1985 and June, 1986
and was assessed a total of $13.780 in
fines , according to DSMRE records .
The citations and fines are scant
comfort to Watson. however. who feels
let down by the system. "I honestly
thought our petition would have some
effect, but now I'm sure it wasn't even
considered." he said this weekend. "It
makes it awful hard to be a law-abiding
citizen "
Generations to come will be the real
victims of a flood-protection plan he
considers tragically inadequate. Watson insists. "Nobody thinks about this
until they have a flood." he said. "It
was not raining when Noah built the
ark."
4
• <Continued from Page One>
working overtime to fix the pipes that
burst when water lines freeze.
"We've had several calls, but not too
many. Not like in previous years," said
Maxine Rose of Rose Service and Repair
in Prestonsburg.
However, at least one form of Floyd
county "life" is in serious danger. Rising temperatures and possible rain are
predicted for the latter part of this week,
bringing widespread destruction to
snowmen.
--- 5 ---
<Continued from Page One>
coal companies to pay for any road
damages.
The new law permits local governments to ask the transportation
secretary to remove sections of road
from the list. This month the Prestonsburg City Council adopted a resolution
asking that "through traffic" coal trucks
weighing more than 25 tons be banned
from KY 1428 through the southern part
of town, from KY 3 to U.S. 23.
"We have an awful lot of coal spillage
through town," said Mayor Ann Latta.
Heavier trucks also damage the road,
she said, and could harm the city's
storm drainage system.
The city's request did not reach the
Transportation Cabinet in time to be
considered at last week's public hearing,
but that will not disqualify it, according
to a transportation official. However,
under the new law, the transportation
secretary is not required to grant such
requests.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Maggie Martin extend
their deepest appreciation to all friends
and neighbors for their kind words and
deeds in this time of sorrow. Thanks to
those who sent food, flowers, prayers, or
spoke comforting words. A special
thanks to the Regular Baptist ministers,
Raymond Lawson, Jerry Manns, and
Roger Hicks, for their kind words exp
e Hall Funeral Home
• <•
ou cous service.
THE FAMILY
lt.
Entered as second class matter June 18,
1927, at the postoffice at Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1879.
--- 2 ---
<Continued from Page One>
noted this week. "I don't see that !the
prosecution l has grounds for continually going after felony
indictments." he added.
Of the 16 originally indicted after a
lengthy state police investigation of
county finances. only three defendants
remain to be tried-the Laffertys and
John Mark Stephens. of Pikeville. Of
the others. three were convicted and
sentenced to jail terms. one was jailed
after entering a guilty plea. another
awaits sentence after pleading guilty.
two pleaded guilty to misdemeanors
and did not draw prison sentences.
three were tried and acquitted. one
was acquitted by directed verdict of a
judge. while charges against two were
dismissed.
The
three
convicted
and
sentenced- former magistrate Kenneth Roberts <30 monthsl. Magistrate
Ed Caudill (12 monthsl. and Eastern
auto dealer Ballard Crum <3
years >-are all free pending appeal.
Caudill's conviction was upheld by the
Kentucky Court of Appeals but he is
now seeking review by the state
Supreme Court.
Hugh Fugate. sentenced to a year in
jail after pleading guilty to three
counts of theft by deception, was freed
on parole in December. 1985. after serving nearly three months of his
sentence. Harlos Marshall. who has
pleaded guilty to two counts of theft by
deception, awaits sentencing.
Pleading guilty to misdemeanors
were Alma Castle and Anthony Castle.
mother and son: Anthony Castle was
put on 12 months' probation . Tried and
acquitted were Rick and Jack Crum
and Naomi Green: acquitted by
directed verdict was Irene Merion.
Charges against Robert Duncan and
former magistrate Lowell Samons
were dismissed.
3 __.:
<Continued from Page One>
'
statute. which requires
only that
genital areas be covered. but said the
county might be able to enact a stricter
ordinance if necessary. He was seeking
advice from the state Alcoholic
Beverage Control board, which has
issued the premises a beer license. to
see if any of its regulations might have
been violated. he said.
Floyd Judge-Executive John M.
Stumbo said he questioned Caudill
closely during a Jan. 14 hearing on
whether Blevins should be issued an
entertainment license. He issued the
license because no one had lodged any
protest against the opening of the
lounge and the premises conformed
with health and safety codes. Stumbo
said.
Caudill gave him to understand that ·
the nightclub would serve beer. have a
live band. and occasionally offer other
entertainment. but nothing the attorney said led him to believe the
entertainment would include topless
dancing. the judge~xecutive said. "I
would not allow anything along that
line. I would deny a license and let
them go to court." Stumbo said.
Caudill said only that he had truthfully answered all questions put to him
during the hearing. He expressed confidence. however. that any difference
between his client and county officials
over the type of entertainment offered
at The Silver Fox could be resolved
amicably .
The lounge consists of three rooms in
premises leased from Freddy
Williams. On his entertainment license
application. Blevins said the nightspot
would offer "music, live and recorded .
dancing: and dance revues. amateur
and professional "
Patrons and employees appeared
"scared" when county officials visited
the premises. around 10 p m Friday.
Barber said. Five women were seen in
brief bikini-style costume. one of them
dancing on a raised. lighted stage. He
detected the odor of marijuana. Barber
said. but saw no laws being violated.
No arrests were made .
Barber said later he viewed the
lounge as a test posed by liquor
licensees who have not found the
business as profitable as they had
hoped since the county went wet in
1983. "They're trying to come up with a
gimmick. They're mimicking bars in
Lexington and Louisville Because
they can't make it with a nice atmosphere . they're trying to generate
business by having nude and semi·
nude females ." the county attorney
said. "They're going to stop or we're
going to close them down by whatever
legal means are available."
NOTICE
The commissioners of the Beaver
Elkhorn Water District will hold its
regular monthly meeting today
(Wednesday), January 28, at the water
office at Wayland, beginning at 6:30
p.m .
MONROE VANDERPOOL,
Chairman
(Items taken from The Floyd County
Times, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
(January 26, 1977)
The longest strike in Kentucky West Virginia Gas Company's history ended
at 12:01 a.m. Sunday after union members ratified the company's latest offer of settlement...The city of Prestonsburg this week offered a hand to those
who are unable to help themselves during the prolonged period of bad
weather, and at the same time asked those who are not in extreme need not
to take advantage of the free services offered ... One of the busiest places in
Floyd county, these days of snow and ice, is the Unemployment Insurance
office ... The cost of home heating in certain areas of the county has been,
to put it mildly, dramatic this winter ... More than 300 homes in the upper
Mud Creek section of the county have been without water for six weeks or
longer... Last Sunday it appeared that Floyd county's schools would reopen
the next day after their longest " vacation" ever because of weather conditions ... The Floyd county fiscal court declared the lack of water service in
the Allen-Dwale area an emergency and called on Gov. Carroll for a $30,000
grant. .. There died: Kelly Howard, 69, January 19, at his home in Garrett;
Elbert Combs, 58, of Mousie, Jan. 14, at Our Lady of the Way Hospital at
Martin ; Hazel Ramey, 50, formerly of Hueysville, Jan. 14, in LaGrange, Ind.;
Howard <Deacon) Jones, 66, of Stanville, Jan. 24, at Methodist Hospital in
Pikeville; William A. Solomon, 75, of Drift, Jan. 25, at Mountain Manor Nursing Home; Victor Jenkins Clark , 65, of Allen, Jan. 21, at the home of a sister
in Allen; Ira Mullins, 52, of Price, Jan. 20, at McDowell Appalachian Regional
Hospital; Earnest Garrett, 68, formerly of the Drift-McDowell area, Jan.
20, after being struck by a truck in Dayton, 0. ; Dexter Dean McCarty, 36,
of Martin, Jan. 23, at Good Samaritan Hospital in Lexington ; Maude Harris Boyd, 71, of Allen, Jan. 23, at Highlands Regional Medical Center; Ruth
Branham Wilson, 57, formerly of Tram, Jan. 17, in Pontiac, Mich.; Eugene
Halbert, 46, formerly of Martin, Jan. 24, at the Cold Water (Mich.) Community Health Center; Odis Hall, 50, of Weeksbury, Jan. 21, at UK Medical
Center in Lexington.
Twenty Years Ago
(January 26, 1967)
The University of Kentucky board of trustees gave the nod Friday to
enlargement of the Prestonsburg Community College physical plant. .. East
Kentucky Mack, Inc ., a firm which will employ about 35 skilled workers,
has leased from H. B. Ranier his office building, shop and yard near Sugar
L(,)af at a monthly rental of $2,000 for a period of 10 years, it was announced
here last Thursday... Congressman Carl D. Perkins announced in Washington
Wednesday afternoon that the Department of Defense had awarded to Irving Air Chute Company, Lexington, a $1,521,284 contract to manufacture 6,840
general purpose tents ... Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ratliff, Prestonsburg,
a son, Darwin Dwayne, last Wednesday at the Prestonsburg General
hospital...There died : Billy Ray Ousley, 19, last Wednesday while repairing a' car at his home at Pyramid ; Mrs. Hannah Crum, 74, of Dwale, last
Wednesday at the home near Van Lear of a son; Mrs. Lillie Caudill Nelson
Slone, 53, of Bonanza, Sunday at Our Lady of the Way Hospital, Martin; Kelly
Bolen, 71, last Wednesday at his home on Rock Fork at Garrett.
Thirty Years Ago
(January 24, 1957)
County and state officers were joined by a Federal Bureau of Investigation agent in a probe of the dynamiting here around Sunday midnight of the
auto of Sheriff Gorman Collins and the blasting in the same manner about
half an hour earlier of the car of Deputy Sheriff Silas DeRossett at the
DeRossett home on Bull Creek ... The Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph
Company's newest dial installation is its exchange which was opened at
McDowell, last Saturday noon ... The City Council Monday night officially
acted on three separate items of business, but the story of the meeting is
that of business men's call for police protection and the resultant discussion with just about everybody taking part...Henry Davidson Fitzpatrick,
Sr., 77, of Prestonsburg, banker and former State Senator, was found dead
in bed at his home on the Middle Creek road, near here, last Thursday morning ... Three Martin juveniles who were jailed here Saturday afternoon by
State Detective E. L. Cornett and Deputy Sheriff Willie Johnson entered pleas
of guilty Monday morning to charges of breaking and entering on six
counts ... Born: to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Callihan, Jr., a son, William R. III,
Jan. 22 at the Prestonsburg General hospital... There died: William Garfield
Webb, 73, of Auxier, last Tuesday at the Paintsville hospital ; Mrs. Sarah
Patton Laferty, 71, of Water Gap, last Wednesday at the Prestonsburg
General hospital; Talmadge DeWitt Mayo, 77, Floyd county native and for
many years a school superintendent and teacher in the Dallas county, Texas
schools, Dec. 16 at Dallas ; Roy Akers, three years old, of Banner, Monday
at Our Lady of the Way hospital , Martin.
Forty Years Ago·
(January 23, 1947}
Joe McGuire, 46 years old, Dwale gas compressor station employee, was
struck and killed early Wednesday morning by a freight train ... Norman Bell,
41-year-()ld miner, was killed Saturday night by a slatefall in the mine of
the Inland Steel Company at Wheelwright...Otto Hall, 43, of Hi Hat, died
Wednesday in the Methodist hospital, Pikeville, of injuries sustained two
days earlier in a slatefall in the mine of the Inland Steel Company at
Wheelwright.. .The warehouse and office building of Henry Porter & Company, Frigidare dealers, burned at Allen late Wednesday night at an
estimated $25,000 loss ... Four Floyd county miners were injured Saturday
in an explosion in a mine at Tram. They were: Rufus Wallace, of Tram,
Galloway Hinton, Betsy Layne, Frank Simpson, of Boldman, and Curtis
Delong, of Jus tell . Two Pike county miners, Ted Belcher, 45, of Praise, and
Walter Kayser, of Pikeville, were killed Saturday when caught beneath a
slatefall in the Williams Belcher Coal Company mine in Pike county ...
W. H. Jones, Jr., of Prestonsburg, was elected the first commander of District
15, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at the recent district election in Pikeville ... Married: Miss Anita Lewelling, of Huntington, Tenn., and Mr. Paul Gentry Smith,
of Glo, Dec. 21; Miss Harriet Elizabeth Messer, of Garrett, and Mr. John
J . Robbins, of Boswell, Ind., Dec. 21 at Pikeville ... Born: to Mr. and Mrs.
James Sellards, of Allen, a son, Saturday at the Gearheart hospital, Martin ; to Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Roberts, of Harold, a son- Lawrence-Jan. 10
at the Methodist hospital, Pikeville ... There died : Bourbon Setser, 39, of Buffalo Creek, last Wednesday ; Mrs. Polly Miller Rose, 82, at home at Katy
Friend, Friday; Mrs. Ida Hall Carroll, 40, a t home at Jump, Saturday; John
Jarrell, 78, Saturday at the home near Allen of a daughter, Mrs. Ballard
McGuire.
Fifty Years Ago
(January 22, 1937)
Work will be started soon on four miles of uncompleted road between
Wheelwright Junction and McDowell, Robert Humphrey, state highway commissioner, said this week ... Robert Kelly, 24, of Ironton, Ohio, was shot and
killed early Monday morning near Weeksbury ...The Betsy Layne High School
building was destroyed by fire late last Tuesday night...Mar:r:Iand McCown,
38 was struck and killed by a train last Monday near Melvm ... In another
re:::ent rail tragedy, Frank Estep, 24-year-()ld deaf-mute, of Printer, was ki~l
ed Jan. 8 when he was struck by a train on the tracks at Garrett ... Bonme
Bess Layne, of Betsy Layne, and Clarissa Sargent, 11, of Harold, were killed Sunday night when struck by a truck on the highway at Betsy Layne ... Married: Miss Opal Wright, of Pikeville, and Mr. William Dingus, of
Prestonsburg, Dec. 24 at Williamson, W. Va ... There died· Mrs . Martha Sammons, 50, Monday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Martin, at Pumpkin Center, near Estill; Jesse W. Fillinger, 54, of Betsy Layne, Tuesday at
the Jefferson Hotel, Pikeville; Adam Brown, 35, of Wayland, Saturday at
the Stumbo Memorial Hospital ; Garvie Marshall, 12, of Langley, Sunday.
Today
'
(Wednesday) ~
Is
1
National
1
Teacher
'
Appreciation/
oay.
~
COMPLETES BASIC TRAINI~G
Pvt. William H. Asbury, son of Bonnie R. Rowland, of McDowell, has com
pleted basic training at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo. He is a 1986 graduate of
McDowell High School.
Archeologists estimate that primitive
man as early as 50,000 B.C. discovered
that certain spices cou ld make food taste
better.
Section One, Page Four
Bits and Pieces
A LITTLE IS A LOT
Wednesday, Jan. 21So far, this has been the winter
that wasn't. I'm not exactly complaining, but somehow it just doesn't
seem right.
Thursday, Jan. 22Now, it seems right.
Fnday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, TuesdayWinter? Who needs it?
SUDDENLY, IT'S NOT SPRING
Here I was, looking at these pictures in the garden books of
specimens of plants no ordinary
gardener is ever likely to grow, and
could almost smell the fresh, sweet
scent of newly turned earth. 0 , yes,
good soil smells-well, good.
Then I woke up to the first sign
that it really is winter-a beautiful,
gorgeous, glistening snowfall.
Used to be, whoever got up first
at our house and discovered that it
had snowed during the night would
wake everyone else up. There seemed to be the feeling that it might
disappear in a blink. I always called Mother and Daddy to be sure
they were as impressed as we were,
and they were pretty tolerant of
their perennial two-year-old going
on 30-40-50 and counting. <O.K., so
it started a few years ago.)
I don't care. Who wants to be
gr'lwnup if it means not getting excited about the first, second, or umpteenth snow of the season?
This time, my daughter called
from Pennsylvania; I called my
sister in Lexington, and my sisterin-law called from North Carolina to
report 18 inches of new-fallen beauty. Snow mania seems to run in the
family.
And does anyone still make snow
cream? Mother always did, and we
loved it. I guess it is sort of oldfashioned winter ice cream, only
better. You had to eat it fast for two
reasons. First, it melted in minutes,
and second, if you didn't, your
brother would eat your share.
In case anyone cares, here's how
to make it, sort of:
First find good, clean snow. Start
with 112 gallon. Beat well two eggs
with sugar, vanilla, and one cup
milk or cream. The sugar and milk
are iffy. You just have to use sugar
to taste. The milk or cream is according to consistency, but you can add
more without spoiling the snow
cream. Stir eggs, sugar, milk into
snow, and voila-snow cream.
--- 6 ---
<Continued from Page One>
Fitch. Grover Johnson vs. Christine
Johnson; Christopher Carl Reed vs.
Barbara Ann Reed; Forest D. Mitchell
vs. Shirley Ann Mitchell; Donna Thompson Hale vs. Robert Hale; Vella Mae
Garrett vs. Randall Garrett; Larry Collins vs. Freda Diane Patton Collins ;
Beatrice Companies, Inc. vs. Harold
Cooley and Ann Cooley; Frank Arnett et
al vs. David N. Clifton and Della Clifton;
The Bank Josephine vs. Roy Lee
Reynolds and Lana J. Reynolds; John
Glen Thompson vs. Katrina Lynn
Thompson; First Commonwealth Bank
of Prestonsburg vs. Gaylord Martin;
Hobert Bowens et al vs. City of Prestonsburg; Georgia Lana vs. Wiiliam K.
Rose; Bernard Fojas vs. Melody De
Castro Alarca Fojas.
--- 7 ---
<Continued from Page One)
The judge's instructions to the jury
defined disorderly conduct as intentionally engaging in "violent,
tumultuous or threatening behavior"
that "wantonly created a risk of causing public inconvenience, annoyance, or
alarm"
Of the verdict, Pillersdorf said, "The
jury sent a clear message to public officials: That individuals have a right to
question and confront them and any attempt to deny them their right will not
be put up with." The defense attorney
is now weighing the possibility of filing
a federal lawsuit against the sheriff's
department for violation of Franko's
civil rights.
Big Sandy Health Care
Reports 1986 Progress
During 1986 Big Sandy Health Care,
Inc., logged in 25,460 medical encounters, of which more than 35 percent
involved people who could not afford to
pay for their health care, executive
director Jim Stewart reported his month
to the agency's board of trustees.
Mud Creek pharmacy filled 23,341
prescriptions in 1986, more than 18 percent above the budgeted number, according to Stewart's report. In addition, collections were higher than for any other
year.
"If the last two months of the fiscal
year hold, we will collect over $82,000
more than we estimated," Stewart informed the trustees.
Other 1986 milestones for the agency
included start-up of a Blacklung program and hospital admittances,
reinstatement of Quality Assurance
meetings , and the employment of an internist. A computer system has been installed and managers have been hired
for both the Mud Creek Clinic and
Magoffin County Clinic. The agency also
has acquired a smaller, more fuelefficient truck, brought in three new
physicians and hired two more to begin
in 1987, and paid $60.182 back to the
Medicaid program without requiring additional federal fund: , A three-year
:\1edicaid audit also was performed .
~
Turner Probes
lllegal Dumping
On RR Property
Railroad Commissioner Jimmy
"Gabe" Turner and the commission's
general counsel Raymond D. Kirk were
in Floyd county Thursday to investigate
reported illegal dumping on the Chessie
System right of way. Complaints by
residents of Oklahoma Creek near Allen
triggered the investigation.
"We don't have the jurisdiction to prosecute, but I would like to see the situation corrected," Turner said after viewing the dumps . Turner said he plans to
notify the Chessie System and see what
can be done about it. Letters will also be
sent to the county attorney and commonwealth's attorney informing them of
the dumping, he said.
Turner pointed out that, while the
dumping isn't the fault of the railroad,
they have a responsibility to help correct
the situation because the debris is on
their right of way. He suggested that
the railroad could help by bringing in a
railroad car to haul the junk away,{)r by
appointing a railroad detective to find
out who is doing the dumping.
Both Kirk and Turner believe the solution will take a joint effort by the Chessie
System and the Floyd county govern
ment, in particular the county attorney's
office. "While the railroad may conduct
a clean up of the area," Kirk said, "the
cure will only come from the county attorney's office prosecuting the people
responsible for it."
"It's an eyesore more than anything
else," said Kenneth Justice, a resident
of Oklahoma hollow. Justice thinks the
dumping is being done by people from
outside the area and estimates it's been
going on for 10 or 12 years. "We'd like
to get it cleaned up and have signs
posted or do whatever it takes to have
it stopped," he said.
"We can act as a catalyst to see that
something is done," Kirk said of the
Railroad Commission, "but we can't do
the job of the local authorities." Kirk
compares the dumping to a cancer that
can't be cured by just treating the symptoms. "We can have it cleaned up but if
we don't bring the full weight of the law
down on the people responsible, they'll
go right back to dumping there."
W-4 Headaches?
Experts Extend
A Helping Hand
Free help is available in Prestonsburg
for employees who are confused or
frustrated by the new federal W-4 form.
The form is familiar to most people as
one of the papers that must be filled out
when they take a new job. But this year
all workers are required to complete the
new form, even if they have held the
same job for years.
That's because of the tax-reform law
passed by Congress last year, which has~
changed the way taxes are calculated
and the amount that each person will
owe. As a result, employees need to recalculate the amount to be withheld
from each paycheck.
The W-4 is the form that tells
employers how much to withhold from
paychecks. The deadline for fiiling out
the new form isn't until next Oct. 1, but
employees who wait that long could find
that they have been having the wrong
amount withheld all year.
The problem with the new form is that
it's much more complicated than the old
form, which used to take just a few
minutes to fill out. The new form comes
with four pages of instructions, 1
worksheets and tables and, according to
one local CPA, is as difficult to fill out
as many tax returns.
However, at least two local taxpreparation firms are offering free help
to would-be taxpayers who are
bewildered by the new form.
"I filled one out just this morning,"
said Donna Bentley, office manager at
the H & R Block Agency in Prestonsburg. Her firm has had several drop-in
requests for help and "a lot of phone
calls," she said. They will help anyone
who needs it, even · if the person has
never been a Block client, right up to th
Oct. 1 deadline, according to Bentley.
Harry Short, owner and manager of
DanTax, said his company also has gotten calls from a number of people.
"It's a lot of confusion that there 's no
need of," Short sympathized, adding
that his firm will help anyone who requests it, even non-clients, at no charge.
His agency has recently moved from its
Court St. office to 40 N. Lake Dr .• next
to Druthers Restaurant.
Stephen R. Allen, a Prestonsburg
CPA, said he would be willing to give
free advice over the phone.
The Internal Revenue Service also has
a toll-free telephone number that taxpayers can call for help with the new
form: 1-800-424-1040.
Widespread complaints about the new
form led U.S . Treasury Secretary
James A. Baker III last week to promise
that a new, simpler W-4 form will be
designed.
But there is no telling when that
simpler form will be ready, and Baker
advised taxpayers to do their best to
cope with the form as it is.
"They better continue filling out the
current form," he told a group of
legislators in Washington, D.C., "or
will find ourselves in a position of having underwithheld a lot of taxes. And
there will be a lot of unpleasant surprises down the road."
we
" The public is merely a multiplied
'me'."
Mark Twain
�Wednesday, January 28, 19H7
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Five
Wayland Elementary
HUD Grant
To House Homeless Honor Roll Is Listed
SERVICE
FOR THE SICK
The Louisville Office of the U.S.
Department of Housing and Urban
Development ( HUD) has announced
$145,000 in matching grants available to
Kentucky under the new federal program for establishing shelter for the
homeless. Of the amount of funding for
the new federal initiative, $31 ,000 has
been earmarked for the City of Louisville. The remainder of the funds will be
distributed to local governments to
assist their homeless population.
A letter to HUD Manager Joseph G.
Schiff from Governor Collins officially
stated the governor's intention to accept
the administration of the remaining
$114,000 Emergency Shelter Grant
funds . The governor has designated the
Kentucky Department of Local Government as the agency to administer the
program for the State.
HUD Manager Joseph G. Schiff
stated, "I am very pleased that the Commonwealth of Kentucky and the City of
Louisville will receive this additional
assistance to help better provide shelter
for the homeless people within
Kentucky. "
Money for the new program can be
used to renovate buildings, provide support services and pay operating costs,
other than salaries, to house the
homeless .
Tuesday, Feb. 3
7:00p.m.
St. Martha Church
lancer/Water Gap Rd.
Everyone Welcome!
Thank You
to Mr. V. Stephens and
crew of the Middlecreek
Volunteer Fire and
Rescue Dept. for their
very kind help with our
unfortunate car accident.
Their dedication to be a
good samaritan should
be commended.
Pd. for by
Dr. Don Leedhanachoke
Pikeville, Ky.
KEEP THE
WEDDING GLOW GOING
Spend Your First Night As Man
& Wife at the Ha rley Hote l
* Luxurious Rooms
* Chilled Champagne
* A Rose Bouquet
* European Turndown
*Indoor/ Outdoor Pools
* Whirlpool and Sauna
* 3: 00 PM Checkout
•
**Present this ad and your marriage
license to receive 25% off rack rate on
your anniversary night.
All this and more for
$96.00 for one night.
HARLEY HOTE L
OF LEXINGTON
2l 43 North Broadway
Lexington, Ky . 40505
Wayland Elementary School's honor
roll for the first semester of school
follows:
Margie Watson's first grade,
4.0-Chastity Gunnell , Amanda
Johnson, Brian Crawford. Honor rollEric Casebolt, Jennifer Hall, Angela
Gibson, Brian Manns, Chasity Ann
Meade, Byron Patton, Eddie Ritchie,
Brandon Conley, Daniel Miller, Alisha
Stanley.
Libby Riley's first grade, Honor
roll- Amber Ashley, Michael Combs,
Tommy Thornsberry.
Betty Baldridge's second grade,
4.0- Daniel Bentley, Katie Fultz, Kim
Hicks. Honor roll-Caroline Bradley,
Rachael Clark, Rebecca Clark, Tommy
Conley, Neil Cox, Brett Froman, Chris
Hall, Shonna Hall, Heather Hunter,
Larry Hunter, Anita Lazar, James
Thornsberry, Eric Vanderpool, Monica
Younce.
·
Sharon Justice's third grade, Honor
roll-Christy Bryant, Kevin Caudill,
Christina Clay, Shawna Coburn, Wesley
Collins, Matthew Crawford, Ronnie
Duf~, Ginger Griffith, Stephen Hunter,
Cecil Maggard, Rachelle Miller,
Dou.glas Tackett, Michael Taylor,
Chnstopher Thornsberry, Marcella
Thornsbury, Jeremy Hall.
Nine Branham 's fourth gradeSturneth Inmon, substitute teacher,
Honor roll-Chasity Clark, Danny
Hicks, Charla Hall, Donnie Combs, Jy
Shepherd, ·Nicole Clark, Rebecca
Martin.
Cindy Thorpe's fourth grade,
4.0- Jaime Webb. Honor roll- Jill
Stapleton, Jamie Fultz, Heather Robinson, Delleda Meade.
Cindy Thorpe's fifth grade, Honor
roll-Patrick Collins, Michelle Corbett,
Curtis Lee, Todd Hansford, Donald
Neekamp, Misty Stephens, Ronda))
Stewart.
Gary Branham's sixth grade, Honor
roll-Mickey Ratliff, Robin Hicks, Tara
Branham, Leona Thornsbury, Rachael
Hunter, James Ratliff, Carl Watkins.
Sheilah Ratliff's seventh grade,
4.0- Melissa Corbett, Nikki Ratliff.
Honor roll- Cathy Allen, Joanne Clark,
Juanita Duff, Stewart Hall, Charles
Ratliff, Phillip Ritchie, Brad Scott.
Ronnie Patton's eighth grade, Honor
roll-Jeff Aldrich, Melinda Burkett,
Matthew Collins, Brian Combs , Debbie
Fraley, Rachael Martin, Alisha Nickles,
Rhonda Ratliff, Tanya Shepherd, Christy Stewart, Vanessa Taylor, Mary
Waddles.
Come On In
to
CARTER HUGHES
TOYOTA
for RED HOT DEALS
AT GREAT PRICES!
• We have a good
selection of 4X4's,
both with automatic
and manual
transmissions!
4X4 SRS Sport Truck
Who could ask for
anything~
more!~
Boosters Will Meet
299-1261
(Formerly Jenny Wiley Toyota)
A special meeting at the Wheelwright
High School Academic Boosters Club
will be held at 7 p.m. February 2 in the
auditorium. Those scheduled to appear
include Superintendent Ray Brackett,
Dr. Gene Wright, and Dr. Mary Hall.
U.S. 23 NORTH • PRESTONSBURG, KY•.
PHONE: 886-3861
<
52 OZ. 11't0E PARK
CAMPBEll'S
Tomato Catsup
Soup
CRfAJ4 Of
2/89~
"USHROOM
10.7
.,~
oz.
CAN
GREEN GIANT
<:ENTER CUT JUB
$
69
FIRSTCUT
$
Z
Pork Chops .. ........ L... I
Pork Chops,.. ........ L ... I
Pork Chops ...... .. ..Lb. I
COUNTilY STYLE
Ribs .. .. ... .. ...... ........ L ...s I
Wesson Oil
Z9
$179
Neck Bones ... ... ... .Lb. 39e
FISC:HEil'S
Pork Chops
Wieners .. ...... .~z.Os. Pka.99e
FISC:HEil'S THICK SLICED
Bologna
..... ..... I-L... Pka.si 69
FISCHEil'S
S%7!.
12-17
Platter Bacon .. ....L...si Z9
KY. BORDER
Bologna ..... .... ... .... Lb. 69e
BRAWNY
PRODUCE·
Nab
HYDE PARK
Orapes
Orange Juice
99t~.
$119
FAHC1 RfO
FLORIOA JUICE
=~z
Oranges
Peanut..Butter
69
5 *189
J,.
y
ASSOII'TEO
OR OESICHER
JUMBO
ROLL
KRAFr
e
9
D'Anjou Pears ..... .. S9e
FRESH GREEN
..
Cabbage ...... .. ...... .Lb • .&
No..
FRESH
Kale Greens .. . .. .. .. .
59e
2/$ .&
..
LARGE
Grapefruit . . . . . . . . . . .
99e
4.CT.
Lux
Soap ...... .... ... ... .
II·OZ. GORTON'S
Fish Sticks .. ..... ... ..
....
..~~:,:;.,,
Pazza Rolls .. .·~~~A~·
$
2 ••
$ .. 09
.&
········.39~
I ·OZ. CORAL Oil WHITE
~~~e:~~.~
&· LB. WHITE OR YELLOW
~:::~~: . ............... 89~
l .t ·OZ. POPSiliT E
:::::~ing .... .......... s9~
~z.oz.
Vlasic
99~
Sauerkraut ..... ..... .
~Z·OZ. CllUNCHY DILL,
DILL SPEARS
Vlasic Kosher Pickles
$I 49
,,~
Rfll. OR
liGIII
32
~:!~~~~·................si 49
KRAFT DINNER
16 OZ. QUAilmr$
::;~~~~~ . .......... 79~
z...cT.
~~~=~
U ·OZ.
. ... . . .s I
. . . ..... . .
o9
79~
Scope
$..., 99 ·
Mouthwash .. ..... ..&
Mac. & Cheese
. ,2/89~ ':
,.,~.,
2/89~
POST
8 01. MilD SHRfODfl> CHEDDAR
OR MOllARfUA
Krait Cheese
$149
II OZ.
BOX
c.-oz. HYDE PAilK
Night Time
$..., 49
Cold Medl~lne .. ..&
r::
HALF·GAL.
si 89
Coke ................ si 29
Cream ........ ..
u .oz. RETURNABLES
oz.
JAR
I40.CT. ASSOilTED Oil PlliNT
1:::::~.~ .... .... .... ...... 79~ ~:J:::.~~
4JSI
..&
Dish Liq_ui4
LIGHT 'N LIVELY
4.CT., 4.0Z. ASSOilTED
4et·OZ. HYDE PAilK FANCY
•·0!-. JENO'S
. $...,S 9
Produ~ts ..... ..a-Pack
.11 OZ. PETER PAN
Paper Towels
22 OZ. DOVE
LANCE HOMEPAK
oz.
CAN$
39
PORK
CENTER CUT
oz.
9
$
LOIN END or lliB END
38
HYDE PARK
Chunk Ught Tuna
59~
1N Oil
OR WATflt
6.S OZ.
CAN
12 OZ. fiYD£ PARK
ap. Milk
/89e
�Wl•dm•sday, January 28, 19R7
Tht• Floyd
Count~
Section One, Page Six
Timt•s
•
Credited With School Reforms
p&B Ambulance Service
-SERVING YOU 15 YEARS-
24-Hour Emergency Medical
Technicians on Duty.
AUTO-DIESEL REPAIR
Owner-Maurice Minix, IV
Quality Service
Brakes • Clutches • Electrical
Engines • Rearends • Transmissions
Ambulances
equipped with
oxygen as well
as the latest
equipment.
J
~
• Road Service Avai lable •
Located: West Used Truck Parts-Cow Creek
DAYS: 874-2027 • NIGHTS: 874-9854
We accept UMWA, State-Aid, Medica~e
and most major insurances.
Kay Anne Wilborn, at left, formerly of Prestonsburg, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chalmer Frazier, and Jean Rosenberg, of Prestonsburg, joined Kentucky
Superintendent of Public Instruction Alice McDonald recently at an Education Forum for approximately 4Q of the citizens who organized education town
meetings in 1984 that had a great impact on the legislature's passage of $300
million in new resources for the state's school systems. The group was briefed on the status of the new programs and their input was requested on the
process.
Trained, Qualified and Experienced
Ambulance Personnel
CALL
886-6664
285-9313
Prestonsburg
Kentucky Teens Targeted in Latest
"Champions Against Drugs" Project
Martin
1·28·21·
Kentucky's anti-drug abuse campaign, "Champions Against Drugs," is
sending a message to the state's 323,000
junior, middle and high school students.
The message? Help is just a phone call
away.
Gov. Martha Layne Collins, founder
and member of the "Champions Against
Drugs" statewide action committee, announced the distribution of an eight-page
informational tabloid, HELP- Who Can
I Call?, to students in grades 7-12 at
public and private schools in Kentucky.
"When a young person is growing up,
the right choices are often hard to
make," Collins said . "We want every
student in the state to know what those
choices are and where they can turn
when they need help.
"This publication is something for our
teenagers to take and keep for that tough
time when they need to talk to someone
in the know."
The tabloid's release coincides with
the Jan. 28 airing by Kentucky Educational Television of two programs
designed to help Kentucky's teenagers
"Generation at Risk," an hour-long
program on teenage problems of drug
and alcohol abuse, pregnancy and dropping out of school, will be broadcast
beginning at 8 p.m. EST on KET's
15-station network.
Following that pre-recorded program,
KET will air an hour-long, live call-in
program, "Kentucky's Troubled Teens:
A turning Point," hosted by Collins and
Kentucky radio executive and sportscaster Ralph Hacker. The program will
also feature a panel of experts who will
respond to questions called in by
viewers.
The tabloid, produced by KET and
distributed by the Cabinet for Human
Resources Division of Substance Abuse,
1sn 't being provided to Kentucky
teenagers just to encourage them to
watch the one-time broadcast.
Pharmacy
Footnotes
By HAROLD COOLEY
SKIN DEEP
Topical retinoic acid is a synthetic version of a
vi tamin A derivative that the body makes in minute
a mounts. It has been used successfully as a prescription
a cne treatment for 15 years. When users reported that
their skin looked smoother and more glowing as well as
less broken out, scientists began to investigate the drug's
a bility to normalize sun damage and aging symptoms.
T heir efforts seem to be proving successful. Preliminary
studies found that use of topical retinoic acid over several
m onths to a year induced a number of skin changes. It
sl owly re-formed the epidermis (top skin layer), improving superficial wrinkling. Fresh strands of skin supporti ng collagen were seen in skin layers right under the
epidermis. The drug also lightened age spots and improve d blood flow.
COOLEY APOTHECARY meets the highest level of
professionalism in our business and would be honored to
become your pharmacy. Complete patient profiles are
m aintained and we maintain an up to date supply of
th ousands of RX products to fill your needs...when you
need them. We are located in No. 2 Thwn Center Bldg.,
886-8106. MasterCard and Visa honored plus we welcome
al1third party payments. Open: Mon~Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-4.
HANDY HINT:
The benefits of topical retinoic acid stop when the
treatment is discontinued.
WE'LL HE PYOUR
GENEROSITY GROW.
,--....
("
"Many students are experiencing
problems with drug or alcohol abuse,
considering dropping out of school or
trying to cope with teen pregnancy,"
said Substance Abuse Director Mike
Townsend. "The tabloid has the name
and telephone number of someone who
can help-regardless of the problem or
where the young person lives."
The paper contains contact persons
and telephone numbers for local and
district health departments and for each
school district in the state. Telephone
numbers are included for drug and
alcohol abuse counseling available
through the state's 14 regional Mental
Health/Mental Retardation centers.
H&R BLOCit
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
1040
24-HOUR
SERVICE
federal & state
Most Returns Ready To Mail Next Day.
Available At These Participating Locations:
PRESTONSBURG
PRESTONSBURG
MARTIN
88 Richmond Piau
234 N. Lake Driwe
Main Street
886-3685
886-6849
285-9879
9-9 M-F
9-5 SAT.
9-9 M-F
9-5 SAT.
9-6 M-F
9-5 SAT,
"Students are Kentucky's mm
valuable resource, " said Collins. "TheJ
are the future of our state, because one
day they will be Kentucky's leaders. "
Dorothy Hall faced eye surgery for a
detached retina, a cause for real concern.
And when it was. suggested that Dorothy
go to Lexington for surgery she and her
husband stood firm, and stayed home.
"There would be no point in going to
Lexington when we know the Hospital
and the staff here ... and we've got a lot of
confidence in the doctors, so why travel
that many miles when we've got just as
good or better here."
Dorollay Balllound llaere's
no place like home aller
Same Day
Surgery•••
\}l
"There would be no point in
going to Lexington . .. why travel
,that many miles when we've got
just as good or better here. "
Columbia will donate $1 for every $2 you give
to the WinterCare Energy Fund.
Most of us take a warm home tor
granted. But many others face the bleak
prospect of winter with too little money, too
little heat. They may be livmg on fixed or
low incomes, or be out of work.
The WinterCare Energy Fund, administered by local community action agencies,
is one way all of us here in Kentucky can
help. Columbia is donating $3,000 to this
program, and will match your contribution
with additional donations: $1 for every $2
you give, up to a total of $15,000.
Please JOin us in supporting this important program. If you itemize, your donation is
tax deductible and it's simple to contribute:
You can mail the form from this ad with your
check, or use the coupon enclosed with
your next Columbia Gas bill
Every $2 you g1ve will provide $3 to
people who need it.
aiBiglalands
I
Ir---------------------~
WlnterCare
---I
I
I
J
$2
J
$5
$10
$
for the WinterCare Energy Fund
I
I
I understand the entire amount
will go to WmterCare for distnbu·
t1on, and that Columbia will match
my Mt, $1 for every $2 donated.
I
I
Th1s ad .. pa1d tor by Columb•a Gas of
Kentucky rockholdcrs. and not from proceeds ollhe Wlf!lerCare Energy Funa
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
Please make your check payable to
COLUMBIA GAS MATCHING FUND.
andma•l to·
I
I
COlUMBIA GAS
of Kentucky
PO. Box 241 • Lcx•ngton . KY 40584
I
I
I
I
~
I
I
I
I
'
MEDICAL CE;(I.,.a•
I
______ .. _____________________ ... _____....
._
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL
NAME
Enclosed IS my contribution of
Same Day Surgery wa an ideal
alternative for Dorothy. Expenses were
minimized because she recovered in the
comfort of her own home. Many surgical
procedures, like retina surgery, can be
accomplished on an outpatient or Same
Day Surgery basis .
Highlands now has 15 full-time
surgeons on staff, covering specialties
from internal to co metic and reconstructive surgery. And our performance has
earned accreditation by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals* based
on strict national standards.
Experienced, skilled surgeons are only
part of the story. Highly trained medical
support teams in anesthesiology, nursing,
diagnostic services and post-operative
care. combined with state-of-the-art
equipment and facilitie • make Highlands
one of the safest most professional surgical
centers for inpatient and outpatient
surgery around.
Nfaybe that's wh} some people would
rather stay home at H1ghlands for something as important as surgery. So if you're
already here, why go anywhere else?
For more information on inpatient and
outpatient surgery, ask your family
physician, or call Highlands at 886-8511.
886-8511 (Preston.,burgl
789-6548 (Pallltmlle)
U.S. Rt. 23 between Prestonsburg
and Paintsville, Kentucky
• A Pf l\i 1~
11(
nph•rtl1trtJnt/OIItctn !!tt\iCflM.'d h\ Ihe \rll( h. an \ k..Sit.ilt '"''"''""'nn, •\mc,;rteun ( \tllc~c
••t Ph\,KI;&n, , An
Sur)!t.'"ltn' ~nJ ·\nk'rk"'" IA:nlod "''"'·'•dton
I
I <·41
·rt,Jr li• ~'P•1.al A'"''.aiK•n r\mnM..tn <·••lk~c ••I
�The Floyd County Times, Wednesday, January 28, 1987
FOR SALE
A-Frame on Dewey Lake.
2-bedroom and loft, 2-full
baths and carport. Com·
pletely surrounded by
deck. Large secluded
2-acre lot.
886-1794
and
Twirling Competition
FEBRUARY 14th
Open to all age groups and
all schools. ·
478-9232 or
478-9169
This Saturday, January 31, 1987
*
1·28·2t
Miss Sweetheart
Beauty Pageant
For information call:-
Cancer
Hope line
QUESTION: I know that x-rays are
essential in order to diagnose many conditions, but I am also concerned because
of the radiation. Are there any
guidelines that will help to avoid excessive radiation exposure from x-rays?
ANSWER: Here are some guidelines
suggested by the American Cancer
Society for the wise use of medical xrays.
*Do not hesitate to ask your doctor
why he has ordered an x-ray if the
reasons are unclear to you.
*If you are concerned about the
amount of radiation you will be exposed to during an x-ray, your radiologist
or technician should be able to provide
you with that information.
*Keep track of the dates and locations
of previous x-rays, to avoid having to
repeat x-rays unnecessarily.
*If you are a young adult, avoid having repeated x-ray exposure of the sex
organs (near the testicles or ovaries)
unless medically necessary.
*If you are a woman of childbearing
age, non-essential abdominal x-rays
should be done in the first half of your
menstrual cycle, if possible, to avoid
possible risk to a fetus in an early and
undetected pregnancy.
*If you know you are pregnant, avoid
all unnecessary x-rays, especially of the
abdomen.
*Shielding (with a lead apron or cup)
is often used to decrease exposure to the
reproductive organs, especially if you
are a young adult.
For additional information on x-rays
and your personal safety, call the
Cancer Information Service at
1-800-4-CANCER and ask for the booklet,
X-rays: Get the Picture on Protection.
Jenny Wiley State Resort Park
VALENTINE WEEKEND
February 13 & 14
We're Offering You A "Sweetheart" of A Deal!
*Romantic candlelight dinner for two
Private dining 6-8 p.m.
*Dance until midnight, refreshments
served; "The Young Urban Professionals"
8 p.m.
•cozy overnight accommodations
Reduced rates both nights
•special Package Rates
Valentine weeKend-$122
Dinner, Dance, overnight-$90
Dinner, Dance- $60
Dance and Refreshments-$30
Enter your sweetie to
reign as King or Queen of
Hearts!
.,,......,,,lSY
*Prize to the
Friday Night,
Jenny Wiley's version
Of the Newly Wed Game!
For Reservations,
Call Now At
606-886-2711.
Kentucky
~0~
are~~
"the nation's finest"
St•t·tiun Ont·, Page Scn·n
•
State, Federal Officials
Investigate Bat Killing
State and federal wildlife officials are
investigating the killing of 188 bats in a
Breckinridge county cave.
Sixty-six of the bats were Indiana
bats, a federally endangered species.
Vandals apparently scraped the hibernating bats from the ceiling of the cave
and smashed them into the ground with
their boots and with large chunks of
rock, according to John MacGregor,
nongame wildlife biologist with the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife
Resources.
MacGregor said that on Jan. 8, a
member of the Louisville Grotto caving
club reported the presence of "about
200" dead bats in the "Bat Avenue" section of Thornhill Cave (or Wind Cave, as
it is also called). This cave, located
about a mile west of Big Springs, Kentucky, is popular with both experienced
and novice cavers.
In addition to the endangered Indiana
bats, 1121ittle brown bats, seven eastern
pipistrelles and three big brown bats
were killed, MacGregor says.
In February, 1986, the cave held 82 Indiana bats. Now only five remain alive
in the cave, according to MacGregor.
Because of the endangered status of
the Indiana bat, a reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction
of those responsible for this incident will
very likely be offered, MacGregor said.
Anyone with information should contact the Louisville office of the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service at (502) 582-5989 or
call the Department of Fish and Wildlife
Resources' "Hotline" by dialing
I-800-25ALERT (252-5378). All information will be kept strictly confidential.
Penalties for killing a federally endangered species can run up to $20,000
for each occurrence, MacGregor said.
Kentucky's wintering population of Indiana bats has declined from an
estimated 330,000 in the 1960s to under
with MARIE USCHOLD &
LINDA BAKER, R.N.
89,000. The repeated disturbance of
hibernatmg bats by humans is thought
to be one major reason for this species'
dechne, MacGregor says.
This is the second recorded incident
of hibernatmg Indiana bats being wantonly killed in Kentucky. In the early
1960s, three boys entered a cave in
Carter County and killed about 10,000 Indiana bats.
During hibernation, Indiana bats huddle together for warmth in large clusters
on the ceilings of walls and caves, making them particularly vulnerable to vandalism. The fish and wildlife department's nongame wildlife staff works
closely with organized caving groups
and with the owners of important bat
caves to limit or exclude cave visitors
during the critical winter months,
MacGregor said.
Fifteen different kinds of bats occur
in Kentucky. Three of these (the
Virginia big-eared bat and the gray bat,
in addition to the Indiana bat) are listed
a~ federally endangered, while three
others are candidates for endangered or
threatened status.
All Kentucky bats feed exclusively on
insects. The main food sources of the Indiana bat are wasps, beetles, aphids and
leafhoppers, according to MacGregor.
New
Topics
Every
Saturday
12:25-1:00 p.m.
• Responses will be given on the air_
we mvite you to
write or call us
with your questions
on any health topic.
Produced by:
Christian Appalachian Project
sponsored by:
• Your Floyd county Hospitals:
McDowell and
our Lady of the way
• Cooley Apothecary
• Green cross Medical
• Mountflin Comprehensive care
Floyd County Health Line
Box 1119
Martin, KY. 41649
or Phone 285-5111
Mon.-Fri., 8-4:30
SALE PRICES GOOD
THRU FEB. 1, 1187
Teenage Birth Rate
Said Alarmingly High
Over one half million teenage women
give birth each year, and Kentucky's
teenage birth rate remains among the
highest in the country. In 1983, Kentucky
had the highest percentage of births to
white teenagers of all states. There were
over 15,000 teen pregnancies in 1984 in
Kentucky, meaning about 45 teens
became pregnant every day, almost two
every hour.
Not only are the statistics alarming,
but so are the health risks. The death
rate from pregnancy complications is
much higher among women who give
birth under age fifteen than among older
mothers. Also, the teenage mother is
more likely to be undernourished and
suffer premature or prolonged labor.
The baby is also at a health risk. Babies
born to teenagers are often born too
small and too soon.
Health risks are not the only considerations. Two out of three pregnant
teenagers drop out of school and one half
of all teen mothers rear their children
as single parents. Men who become
fathers before the age of 18 are about 40
percent less likely to graduate from high
school. Of those fathers under 18 who do
not graduate, one in five is employed.
Almost 25 percent of teens who have a
baby become pregnant again within a
year. Also, the suicide rate is seven
times higher among pregnant teens.
This evening, (Wednesday) KET is
airing "A Generation at Risk". For
more information on teen pregnancy,
contact your local health department.
"NUTRITION"
42
oz.
OIYDOL
•
CHEER
1!,
9
NOW
The Colds Care Experts
IICIS 3 Z.
I IZ.
YIPORUI
IYQUIL
NOW
321
BUY 3
WI lllGUIAI $3.4!
I OZ. YICIS
FORIULI44 D
NOW
4 OZ. YICIS
FORIULI441
NOW
219
PRODUCTS
MaiiUIU.M
All
IYQUIL
11 IZ.
SAVE UP TO
499
WI I(GUIAI $5.29
NOW
~.50
VICKS
... .
NOW4II
BY MAIL!
WI lll'IIW $4.!!
SEE STORE FOR
IITAILS!!
CILORISEPTIC
, ...,.
1.11Z.
2
99
BIG 32 OZ.
LISTER IIE
Sharks reportedly attack men ten
times more often than they do women.
~3~~~
2 FOR 1 COLOR EIURIEIEIT SPECIAL
BUY ONE 517 COLOR ENLARGEMENT FROM YOUR FAVORITE NEGATIVE
RECEIVE ONE FlEE FROM THE SAME NEGATIVE (SIIIHS • SUI)
1/2
OZ. IISAL SPill
DURATIOI
NOW
2&9
0111 lllGUIAII $2.H
DIME lAPP
UTEITIBS 12'S
NOW
299
0111 lllGUW $1.29
10-5 SHIIPIO
NORMAL, EXTRA BOOY,HEitltA, JOIOIIA, f'ERMED
NOW
119
SIYE
BIG FAIILI SIZE!
PEPSODEIT
I.IIZ. II
CLOSE-UP 1.4 IZ.
NOW
1~~11~
�W t>dnesday, January 28, 1987
The Floyd County Timt>s
Doesn't Match Fast Food For Speed, But...
Beaten Biscuit Machine Promises Revival
Of Hundred-Year-Old Culinary Tradition
They were served at the inauguration
of former Governor John Y. Brown, and
t~ey'r~ pop~ar _every year at derby
hme w1th a mmt Julep. They're delicious
served with a slice of country ham, or
JUSt hot from the oven with butter. You
won't find them in many restaurants.
Nor do many people take the trouble
anymore to prepare them. But they're
a country delicacy. They're beaten
biscuits.
Beaten biscuits, a 100-year-old
southern tradition, are being revived in
Floyd county by Mike and Jane w.
Levans. The Prestonsburg couple serve
. them in their home during the holidays
and on special occasions and own a new
beaten biscuit machine, which makes
the preparation much easier.
"It's a unique piece of food of southern
culture," said Mike Levans, "and
they're just as good today as they were
a hundred years ago." Levans suggests
they be served as an appetizer or on party trays if you're having people over to
watch the Kentucky Derby. "They're a
speci~l biscuit for a special occasion,"
he sa1d.
While the ingredients for beaten
biscuits seem simple enough-flour, butter, salt, and ice water-making the
biscuits takes time and patience and a
skill acquired with practice. And when
you _start out learning to make them, it's
a tnal-and-error process, according to
Jane Levans.
After the ingredients are mixed in a
bowl, the dough is kneaded into a soft
round mound. The dough is then cranked through the rollers. Squeezing the
dough over and over through the rollers
forces air into it and changes the texture
from a crumbly mixture to a smooth
satiny dough, which will pop when the
consistency is right. The dough is then
spread out flat, one-half to threequarters of an inch thick and cut with a
circular biscuit cutter. The biscuits are
pierced with a prong to make four holes,
placed on a cookie sheet, and baked for
30 minutes. The whole process takes
about an hour.
"They're something you have to
develop a taste for," said Mrs. William
Cook, of Prestonsburg, who enjoys
eating beaten biscuits and appreciates
the effort that goes into making them.
"They're hard and have a bland taste,
but they go so well with a thin slice of
country ham."
Beaten biscuits are as much a family
tradition as they are a Kentucky tradition. Around the Christmas holidays
families have been known to gather and
share the work of making beaten
biscuits the same way they would take
part in trimming the tree. Jane Levans
can remember as a little girl turning the
crank while her mother and father did
the folding and feeding of the dough
through the rollers.
Bill Francis, of Prestonsburg, as a boy
recalls going with his father to his
grandmother's house and helping her
prepare the flat, hard biscuits. The
custom has remained in the Francis
family since his father inherited the
•
WRIGHT WALLER's NEW PATENT BISCUIT MACHINE is
made of two stainless steel rollers mounted on a cast marble
top. It is presently on sale at the antique mall-Todd Square
in Lexington.
machine, which is now a treasured
possession.
Beaten biscuits got their name during
colonial days when baking powder and
soda were scarce and biscuit dough had
to be beaten with a hard mallet or
kneaded to get air into it. Later the
beating process became mechanized
when a machine was invented for that
purpose in Missouri in 1880. The invention alleviated a lot of the hard work by
making it possible to roll the dough.
There aren't many beaten biscuit
machines around any more and the few
that have survived through the generations are now sold as antiques or kept as
family heirlooms.
What is now creating a resurgence of
interest in beaten biscuits is a new
patented machine developed by Wright
Waller of Morganfield, Kentucky. The
new version is constructed from
castings which are exact replicas of the
original 1880 machine and retains the
same durability and quality. The Levans
received their new Waller machine in
November and consider it a collectible.
Leon Russell, the director of Jenny
Wiley State Park, said he is considering
buying a Waller machine. He will be
given a demonstration this spring, and
if he does purchase the machine, beaten
biscuits will become a regular part of
the May Lodge restaurant menu.
Levans agrees that the making of
beaten biscuits isn't for everyone.
However, he said, "It's a colonial-type
of recipe that's been around 100 years,
and in this day and time it's nice to come
across something that isn't fast food."
"Kentuckians as a whole are traditionalist," said Jane Levans. "And this
is a rebirth of a tradition."
·___-::_~-----=~· -·-
. ..
Don't put
yourself
in their
place!
Job Corps Looking
For Qualified Men
The Carl D. Perkins Job Corps Center
has been named the Most Improved
Center in its region, director Rod
Chambers told the center's advisory
council at its Jan. 2Q meeting.
"Although our center is the smallest
in the country, we prevailed over the 23
larger ones we were competing
against," Chambers said. The local
center is in Region Four, which consists
of eight southeastern states and includes
one-quarter of the Job Corps enrollees
in the nation.
In addition, Chambers noted, the local
center is one of the top ten of all106 Job
Corps centers nationwide in G.E.D. acquisitions by its students.
Two new members also were welcomed to the advisory council at its Jan. 20
meeting: Tim Jessen, minister of the
Presbyterian Church in Prestonsburg,
and Elmo Allen, Prestonsburg police
chief.
The center is now accepting applications for its new non-residency program,
Chambers told council members, and he
asked their help in locating possible participants. This pilot program, which
began Jan. 1, offers the standard Job
Corps training and other benefits but
allows the students to live at home instead of at the center. The program also
provides transportation to and from the
center.
"We're looking for qualified Floyd
county young people that we're sure are
out there, young men ages 16 through 21
who have dropped out of school," he
said.
Lenny Grant, standards officer at the
center, told the council about the success
story of a recent graduate, Reginald
Hightower.
"This was a guy who didn't have his
G.E.D. when he first arrived here,"
Grant said. By the time Hightower took
his first military screening test, "his
performance was well above average.
A short time later, he scored 92 on his
Army entrance test."
Because of Hightower's performance,
Grant said, the Army and Navy got into a tug-of-war over him. The Navy won
out, putting him in flight training where
he focused on aviation electronics. He
will leave his basic training as an
Educational Petty Officer and recently
qualified for navy-sponsored college
education. He will attend a university in
the U.S. that offers a Naval Reserve Officer's Training Corps program,
possibly Annapolis.
"This is a heck of a program indeed,"
Grant concluded.
Grant also reported that 11 students
will attend Prestonsburg Community
College this year. Last year, four
attended.
Pets' Deaths Anger
Briarwood Families
"People must be heartless who
would do something like that: they're
not hurting anyone but children." said
Sue Milligan of whoever is responsible
for poisoning three dogs this month in
Prestonsburg's Briarwood Addition.
The death of their year-old mixedbreed dog, Skippy. on January 3- apparently poisoned by strychnine- was
"very traumatic" for her three
children. she said.
Also a children's pet was Lucky. a
full-stock Dalmatian belonging to the
Thomas Lafferty, Jr. family . The
8 11:1-month-old puppy died in a Lexington veterinarian's office Sunday.
apparently after drinking antifreeze
during a brief romp Friday near home.
A stray dog, also apparently poisoned. was found earlier in a Briarwood
ditchline.
"We think it's deliberate. It's too
much of a coincidence. It's running in a
pattern." Lafferty said of the dogs'
deaths. "We're very upset about it."
While some Briarwood residents
have expressed concern about dogs
running loose in the neighborhood- a
petition to ban them circulated briefly
about 10 months ago. and a resident appealed to the city council several months ago for help in resolving the problem- Lafferty insisted that the two
family pets killed this month are
almost always fenced in.
Mrs . Milligan said the same.
"Everyone knew our dog. It had a collar and tags: it was extremely gentle. a
beautiful little pet,'' she said. "If
somebody wanted us to keep it up. they
should have told us . I'm really shocked
that people would do such a horrible
thing."
For his part. Lafferty said he would
offer a $1000 reward for information
leading to the arrest and conviction of
the culprit. "Obviously somebody
doesn't want dogs in the
neighborhood." he said. "But this is
like vandalism It's senseless . Our
hearts are broken."
HRMC Births Listed
The Disabled
American Veterans
asks you to reserve
handicapped parking
places for
handicapped people.
January 14- Matthew Wayne Henson,
Jr., to Matthew and Melissa Henson, of
McDowell ; Keisha Lorae Johnson, to
Claudia Johnson, of Topmost; Bradley
Gilford Gwinn. to William Gwinn and
Betty Hurst, of Martha . January
15- Kayla Leann Gayheart, to Ricky
and Paula Gayheart, of Blue River.
January 16- Barbara Michele Barker,
to Timothy and Sandra Lynn Barker, of
Staffordsville. January 17- Lee Roy
Perkins, to Roy and Sherry Perkins,
o1 ::,aJyersv1lle. January IS- Samantha
Jo Tussey, to Ira and Shirley Tussey, of
Prestonsburg ; Eric Zachery Cantrell, to
Lesha Lynn Cantrell, of Endicott.
January 20- Corie James Hall, to Kenneth and Gabriella Hall, of Bevinsville .
I
Section One, Page Eight
ia
PCC Art Exhibition Features
Work Of Two Local Painters
MARGO ADAMS, OF RUSSELL, painted "Forbidden Farm"
after she and several artist friends were refused permission
to paint on the premises.
"STREETWISE," BY JEFF CHAPMAN-CRANE, OF NEON,
won third prize in the art show now on display at the PCC
library.
An art show featuring works by two
local painters and 30 other Kentucky artists is on display this week and next
week in the library at Prestonsburg
Community College.
Many of the artists will be on hand at
PCC tonight (Wednesday) for a reception, open to the public, from 5:30 to 8
p.m.
Tim Sizemore, a Floyd county native,
and Tom J. Whitaker, who grew up in
Magoffin county but has spent the last
13 years teaching art at PCC, were
chosen for the show out of about 65 artists who applied for the honor.
Also chosen was Knott county artist
Mack Chaffins, whose painting entitled
"Mountain Cat" won first prize among
the works on exhibit. This is the first
public showing of any works by Chaffins,
a self-taught artist who is a house
painter by trade.
All of the works were created by artists living in the 49 "Appalachian"
counties of eastern and southern Kentucky, and much of the subject matter
will be familiar to local viewers: mountain landscapes glowing with autumn
colors or dusted with snow, a coal tipple,
a mule, a rooster fight, an old woman
hoeing a garden.
But some of the paintings deal with
subjects that have little connection with
the mountain origins of their creatorsthe pain of the Vietnam experience, the
"visual realism" of a painted shirt, the
"rearrangement of reality" in a depiction of fruit and vegetables.
"I think we're basically no different
from artists anywhere else," said
Whitaker, pointing out the many styles
included in the exhibit, such as modern,
folk, fantasy, primitive and abstract. "I
think we're especially proud of our
roots," he added.
Those roots are apparent in
Sizemore's contribution to the show, a
work entitled "Cheese Line" that pictures local people queuing up to receive
surplus federal food. The cheese is being distributed by a faceless bureaucraL.
holding a list of recipients, and"
·'Sizemore'' is the first name on the list.
Sizemore said he started painting
about a dozen years ago as a way to express thoughts and feelings. "I wanted
to chronicle the mountain people," he
explained.
That personal expression of the artist's vision is what art is all about, in
the view of Whitaker, who owns a local
gallery. Eastern Kentuckians are beginning to learn that art is not just a way
to decorate a wall, he believes.
Since September the show has been
displayed in Lexington, Cumberland,
Somerset, Hazard, and Berea, and from
here will go to Morehead, Maysvill
Ashland, and Henderson, finishing up ·
May. Next year's show is already being
planned by faculty at the Appalachian·
Centers of Berea College and the
University of Kentucky.
"We hope this will become an annual
event," said Becky Bingman, project
coordinator at the UK Center.
Second prize in this year's exhibit was
awarded to Clay county artist Michael
Wheeler for "February Woods." Third
prize went to Jeff Chapman-Crane, of
Neon, for his painting entitled "Streetwise.'' Prize money was provided by the
state Endowment -for Appalachian
Artists.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . i1
Planned Activities Will Mark
"Vocational Education Week"
February 8-14 is Vocational Education
Week in Kentucky. Using the theme,
"Vocational Education-Building
America's Future," vocational
educators will celebrate with planned
activities statewide.
A number of mayors and county judge
executives are declaring vocational
education week in their respective cities
and counties. Many vocational schools
across the state will host open houses,
have guest speakers, and offer tours of
the school.
Student-produced work samples and
products will be on display. Exhibits are
being placed at schools, shopping malls,
and other public places.
"Kentucky vocational education gives
our young people a head start on jobs,''
said Superintendent of Public Instruction Alice McDonald. "It provides the
job training and the skills that we need
to make our labor force attractive to industry. Working together with our
schools, vocational education programs
offer broader opportunities for our
citizens, and promise for Kentucky's
economic prosperity."
Ann Bardwell, associate superintendent for vocational education, said vocational education is making adjustments
to meet the changing needs of industry
and the workforce.
"We are continually updating equipment and curriculum," she stated.
She said that in addition to offering
traditional vocational programs such as
nursing or welding, vocational programs are often geared to an employer's
particular needs.
"For example," Bardwell said, "if an
employer needs people trained in
robotics or special machinery techniques, we work with the employer to
design a program to fit this particular
need"
Another integral part of the vocational
curriculum is student organizations that
develop leadership skills and reinforce
the curriculum. More than 1.5 million
students are involved in student
organizations nationwide. Of this
number, approximately 50,0000 are
members of Kentucky chapters.
In Kentucky, vocational education
programs are operated through 14
regions. Altogether, there are 17 state
vocational technical schools, five health
centers, and 57 area vocational education centers operated directly by the Office of Vocational Education of the State
Department of Education. State schools
serve mainly post-high school students
while centers serve both high school
students and adults.
In addition, most high schools offer
general vocational education courses.
These prepare the student for specific
occupational programs, provide related
instruction, teach work discipline and
generic work skills, and also better
prepare individuals who are colleg
bound.
Gets Fraternity Post
Sheridan Martin, of Drift, was elected
rush chairman for Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity at Morehead State University for the 1986-87 school year.
A sophomore majoring in political
science, Martin is a member of Phi
Alpha Delta pre-law fraternity and the
Political Science Club. He is also Student
Government Association treasurer and
a Student Alumni Ambassador.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan
Martin.
In the past, old Eskimos would take on
a new name, in the hope that it would
give them a new lease on life.
�.Wednesday, January 28, 1987
Th(• Floyd County Timt.>s
Section One, Page Nine
I
FASHION FINDS
ATONE
GREAT LOW PRICE!
misses coordinates
by Devon, Smith
and Jones
special group of
junior and missy
dresses
12.99-29.99
were
were
19.99-29.99
select group of
misses novelty
fleece tops
juniors' canvas pants
by Snazz, Brittania
were
14.00-16.99 .
selected group
of missy pants
group of men's
sweaters in
assorted
styles
were
13.99-16.99
were 14.99
men's long sleeve
woven sport shirts
were 12.99
junior jeans by
Manisha, Rio Jeans
were 13.99
men's corduroy pants
with relaxed fit
were
select group of
misses knit tops
tunior sweaters
y Back to Back
and One Step
Up
boys' long sleeve
woven shirts
plaid and stripes
were
were
were 20.00
12.99-14.99
women's coordinates
by Russ, Dunner,
Smith and Jones
and Devon
19.99-29.99
boys' 100% cotton
Brittania jeans
were 20.00
petites coordinates
by Russ, Fire
Islander, Devon
and Tan Jay
select group of
men's fashion fleece
separates
assorted Arrow
fancy long sleeve
dress shirts
were
13.99-23.99
were
values to
12.99-29.99
girls' 7-14 henley
neck prairie shirts
girls' 7-14 pants
from Byer Girl
were 14.99
11.99-19.99
young men's long
sleeve woven sport
shirts
were
10.99-19.99
were 12.99
were 19.99
were
12.99-29.99
selected styles
of handbags
.
were
12.99-19.99
r-.
women's sleepwear
from San Souci
big boys long
Izod knit shirts
were 16.99
were 22.00
big boys' casual
slacks by Ocean Drive
in Tweed and
twill
were 19.99
24.00
Store Hours:
Intermediate markdowns on some items;
selection varies by store. Hurry, limited
quantities available on some items.
• Weddington Plaza
Open Mon. Thru Sat.
10 'Til 9
Sun. 12 'Til 6
• Downtown Pikeville
Open Mon. Thru Sat.
9-5
Friday Night 'Til
s·
·
�Wednesday, January 28. 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Ten
Miss Warrix, Mr. Lerman Wed
Engagement Announced
RECOVERING
Mrs. Sarah Goble is recovering nicely, following a few d~ys' hospitaliza!ion
at the Highlands Regional Med1cal
Center, where she is also employed.
LEXINGTON VISIT
.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Collins, Sr.,
spent a few days last week in Lexington,
where they were the houseguests of his
brother, Gordon Collins and Mrs. Collins, while there, they were visited by
their daughter, Mrs. Pam Patterson,
and baby son, Daniel, of Versailles, and
by Mr. Collins' sister, Mrs. George
Evans, of Lexington. Their small granddaughter, Mallare Collins, accompanied
them home for a visit.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Fairchild enjoyed
dinner recently at the Carriage House in
Paintsville, in celebration of Mrs. Fairchild's birthday.
WEEKEND GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Colmenares, and
children, Joshua and Alexandra, of Lexington, were the weekend guests of Mrs.
Phyllis Ranier, here.
FISHING TRIP
Gordon Moore and Floyd County Tax
Commissioner Lovell Hall have returned from Okeechobee, Florida, where
they spent nearly two weeks, fishing.
CHILDREN'S MESSAGE
Tommy Lafferty brought the
children's message at the First Baptist
Church during services there, this past
Sunday morning.
1>0(.'1.\ H. WOODS, SO(.'JET\' EI>ITOH
VISIT PARENTS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Adams, of Lexington, were here during the weekend,
for a visit with their parents and
families, Dr. and Mrs. J.D. Adams, and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spencer.
DEATH NOTED
Friends and relatives here of Mrs. Ed
Ferrell (the former Chloe Saunders),
formerly of Prestonsburg, more recently, of Lenore, W.Va., were saddened to
learn of her recent death. Mrs. Ferrell
was the sister of Delmas Saunders, of
Prestonsburg.
COMMITTEE MEET CANCELLED
The committee meeting scheduled by
Mrs. Danese Amburgey, president of the
Floyd County Retired Teachers' Association, was cancelled, due to inclement
weather.
HOMEMAKERS MEET
The Abbott Homemakers and thejr
families held their annual Christmas
dinner in the church annex there. The invocation was given by Mrs. Grace Conley. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
John K. Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Polk Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Merritt, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Frasure, Mr. and Mrs.
Ishmael Greer, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sparr, and children, John Ryan and J ordan and Mesdames Ethel Ratliff, Grace
Conley, and Ruby Merritt, Mr. and Mrs.
Kelly Creed, and children, Denise, Benjamin, and Elizabeth. The next regular
meeting will be held Tuesday, February
The marriage of Miss Rebecca J. Warrix and Mr. Stephen M. Lerman was
solemnized September 14, at the Wellington House in Fayetteville, New York;
Justice Franklin A. Josef officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Curtis and Minnie Warrix and the granddaughter
of Ted and Rebecca Miller, all of Prestonsburg. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lerman, of Fayetteville, New York. and the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. David Lerman, of Syracuse, New York.
Wearing a taffeta Princess Diane wedding gown, the bride was escorted
to the alter by her brother, James C. Warrix, and was attended by Caryn Lerman maid of honor, and by Dewana K. Warrix and Nancy Lerman,
brid~maids. Flower girls were Paula Sabbagh and Eisa Harris. The ring
bearer was Christopher Harris. Pre-nuptial music was provided by harpist,
Gail Lyons, and a reading of poetry was presented by Nancy Lerman.
The groom was attended by Mr. Robert Wilson, best man, and by
groomsmen, Mr. Ken Lerman and Mr. Matt Lerman.
A reception was held on the grounds of the Wellington House. After the reception, the couple left for Cancun, Mexico.
.
.
The bride is a graduate of Prestonsburg High School. a~d Arhstry m M?tion Modeling School. She is presently studying aerob1c mstruct10n and IS
employed by the Chemical Bank of New York.
The groom is a graduate of Jamesville-Dewitt High School and the Stowe
School. He is self-employed in association with the Lerman Carpet Corporation. The Lerman's will reside in Syracuse, New York.
HERE FOR VISIT
Mrs. Eula Whitaker, of Richmond, is
here for a visit with her daughter and
son-in-law, Dr and Mrs. J.D. Adams,
and her granddaughter, Miss April
Adams.
VISIT DAUGHTER
Mrs. Ron Masters, wife of the pastor
of the Community United Methodist
Church, is visiting with their daughter,
Miss Candice Masters, in Pineville this
week.
HOMEMAKERS TO MEET
The next meeting of the Prestonsburg
Day Homemakers will be held Tuesday
afternoon, February 10, at 1 o'clock, in
the Fellowship Hall of the First United
Methodist Church. Mrs. Judy Kittle,
president, urges all members, and persons who may wish to become members,
to attend. The hostesses for this event
will be Mesdames Lucy Regan, Rebecca Rasnick, and Dorothy Osborne.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Arthur Haywood has returned to his
home here, following a week as a patient
at the Veterans' Hospital in Huntington.
He was accompanied home by the Rev.
and Mrs. Joe Russell, of Proctorville,
Ohio. Mrs. Russell is the daughter of the
late Lucy Oppenheimer Plybon, who
formerly resided in Prestonsburg.
10.
The parents of Angela Frasure and
Tommy Collins announce their forthcoming marriage Saturday, January 31.
Miss Frasure is the daughter of Brenda
Frasure, of Prestonsburg, and Boone
Frasure, of McDowell. She is a graduate
of Prestonsburg High School. Mr. Collins son of Earl and Earnestine Collins,
is aiso a graduate of Prestonsburg High
School. Friends and relatives are
invited.
PIKEVILLE VISITOR
Mrs . Mae Hatcher Greene, of
Pikeville, called on Mrs. Mae Martin,
here, recently.
For all the kindness you have shown,
We thank you very much,
For sympathy in sorrowing days,
For friendships healing touch
With gratitude our hearts are full,
Though words cannot convey
The tender thoughts and thankfulness
We hold for you today.
We wish to thank all the people
who sent flowers or brought food .
The First Baptist Church of Allen,
and pastors, Bob Cox and Earl
Waugh for their words of comfort.
By the family of Bill Jones
Belle Jones, Wanda Hall,
Katrina Davis, & Billy Hall
'SO's MUSIC FEATURED
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
The Baptist Day Care Center here
held its annual Christmas program at
the church, on Sunday, December 14.
The title of the pre-school and
kindergarten's program was, "Hey,
God! What is Christmas?" Each of these
children participated in singing songs
and reciting poems, and the children in
the nursery class presented finger plays
and sang songs, all of which related to
the real meaning of Christmas.
SECOND BIRTHDAY
Robert Alexander Patton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Patton, of Manton,
celebrated his second birthday at the
home of his great-grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Merritt, of Emma, on Sunday, January 18. The house was
decorated in keeping with the occasion.
CONTRIBUTIONS
Members of Miriam Rebekah Lodge
No. 31, who wish to contribute 'to the
"bakeless bake sale," may send their
contribution to: Mrs. Beverly M.
Hackworth, 432 Riverside Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
The K.F..W.C./G.F.W.C. Prestonsburg
Woman's Club will meet Thursday evening, February 5, at 7:30, at the Emma
Wells May Cultural Center, with
Mesdames Maman Leslie, Fannie Runnels, Pauline Sparks, and Sharon Sparr
as hostesses. The program leader will be
Mrs. Boots Adams. Mrs. Garnett Fairchild will bring the devotionals. Dr. Randall Wells, formerly of Prestonsburg,
presently a member of the faculty at
Morehead State University, will present
a program entitled, "Music of the '50's."
The president, Mrs. Susie Poe, asks that
members of the club's executive board
meet there on that same date, at 7 p.m.
PRESENTATION
At a recent meeting of Miriam
Rebekah Lodge No. 31, Mrs. Venelia
Rinehart presented to the members
pamphlets she had made, entitled
"Links of Love," and including poems,
sketches and other items, one ·or which
asked the question," Are You a Good
Rebekah?" Mrs. Rinehart has been a
member of the organization for more
than 50 years.
SHOE STORE • DENIMLAND
Downtown Prestonsburg
HAS
50% OFF
'Nuff Said!
Now Accepting
Discover • Mastercard • Visa • American Express.
OF
FALL AND WINTER
MERCHANDISE
• Heavy Jackets, Topcoats,
11
Raincoats, Gloves & scarfs . 72 PRICE
• Entire stock Men's Sportcoats, 11
Suits & Dress Slacks ....... 72 PRICE
• One Group
sweaters ..
• Sportshirt Sale!
$25 to $30
... $10.00
$35 ..... .
. $12.50
$40 ....... .
. $15.00
• sweater Clearance
$30 to $45
. $15.00
$60 to $80 ...... $30.00
Extraordinary values on a
collection of our most sought-after
Seikosl Now's the time to snap up
a gift for that happy birthdayj
anniversaryjgraduation
lurking just around the
calendar. A chance to
make it a big occasion by
giving the world's finest quartz.
But this event is too good to
last - come in now.
ssoo
• one Group
s12so
Men's Dress Shirts values to S32
• One Group
Men's Ties ... Values to s2s.oo ...
• Men's
Fancy Dress sox
LIMITED TIME ONLY
• All
look for the pennant in the window.
.Y2 PRICE
¥2
Jog suits ......... .
PRICE
• Entire Stock of Ties!
up to $22.50
. $10.00
. $11.00
$25.00
$27.50 .......... $12.00
El\RL CASTLE'S JEWELRY
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Downtown Only
Cl Seol<o Time Corp., 1987
COURT STREET AND ARNOLD AVE.
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
�'ednesday, January 28, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Students Will Compete•
In AAA Poster Contest
Morehead Woos Floyd Seniors
Kentucky students will compete next
week for the chance to move on to national competition in AAA's 43rd annual
school traffic safety poster contest.
This year's contest, set for Friday,
January 30, at 11 a.m. in the Club's offices, will be judged by Larry Ball, Lex
ington Fayette Urban-County Police,
Sharon Thompson, Lexington HeraldLeader and Ruth McCarthy, graphic
designer, East Kentucky Power Cooperative. Traditionally, the contest draws
hundreds of entries from communities
hroughout central and eastern Kencky. This year, students have been
asked to illustrate the following themes:
(grades K~> "Buckle your Safety Belt"
or "Walk Facing Traffic" and <grades
7-12) "None for the Road" and "Stay
Alert for the Unexpected".
"The contest is a fun, constructive
way to make children more aware of
proper safety practices," says Missy
Tharpe, Supervisor of Safety Programs
for AAA.
Winning entries from the local contest
earn $50 U.S. Savings Bonds and then
_compete nationally in Washington D.,C.,
next month. Top designs there are
selected for reproduction and used to illustrate AAA safety education
materials.
Judging criterion includes relationip of poster design to safety practices,
originality, execution of the artwork and
its visual impact.
MEN'S DAY
Morehead State University recently held Senior Opportunity Night at the
Prestonsburg Holiday Inn for high school seniors and their parents of Floyd
county. The evening's activities, designed to acquaint students with MSU and
its programs, included a video presentation and drawings for door prizes. MSU
assistant professor of education Dreama Price, right, discussed opportunities
at MSU with Suzie Coleman, of Prestonsburg, and her grandfather, Ray Nunnery .
<MSU photo by Pauline Young>
FESTIVAL BOARD MEET SET
FATHER POOLE BACK
Mrs. Maxine Bierman, chairman of
the Jenny Wiley Festival, asks that
members of the executive board please
meet at the Floyd County Library here,
Thursday (tomorrow> at 4 p.m.
Father William Poole, who once served as pastor of Catholic churches in
Floyd and Johnson counties, and is
presently pastoring a church in Lexington, is here to serve as pastor of St.
Martha Catholic Church, while the
regular minister, Father Joseph
Muench, is on a tour of the Holy Land.
Father Poole has many friends throughout this area, who are welcoming him
here.
CHURCH GROUP MEETS
The Friendship Circle of the First
United Methodist Church met Thursday,
January 8, at the church. Mrs. Sandra
Robertson presided at the meeting, during which plans for the improvement of
the library there were discussed. Attending were Mesdames Sandra Robertson,
Callie Carroll, Becky Scholtz, Kathy
Fitzpatrick, Diana Turner, Dawn
Brown, Rebecca Hereford, and Debbie
Hicks.
The next meeting will be held
February 5 at 7 o'clock, when work on
the church's library project will continue.
PHONE: 886-3142
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER
metween IGA and c . & H. Rauchl
•
50%
TO
90%
OFF!
Blouses
Pants
Reg. $7-$9
Reg. $7-$10
NOW$5°
0
The annual congregational meeting of
the First Presbyterian Church has been
rescheduled for Sunday, February 1st,
immediately following the morning worship service. Annual reports and a
review of the activities of the past year
will be made. A luncheon will follow the
meeting.
For further information, contact one
of the Church deacons or the pastor, the
Rev. Timothy Jessen.
Spending a part of the recent holidays
here with Mrs. Earl Moore and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Moore and son, Alan Kyle,
were family members Edsel Moore and
daughter, Miss Donna Moore, of Frankfort ; Mr. and Mrs. George Stephens, of
Frankfort, and the Stephens' son,
George David Stephens, of Pittsburgh.
VISIT IN KINGSPORT
Robbie Watson is recovering at his
home, after being a patient this past
week , at the Highlands Regional
Medical Center, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hereford were
last weekend in Kingsport, Tennessee,
where they visited with their son and
daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John
Hereford, and were present when Dr.
and Mrs. Hereford were welcomed into
the fellowship of the Broad Street
Methodist Church, during Sunday morning's services.
MEETING RESCHEDULED
RETURN TO FLORIDA
RECOVERING AT HOME
Mrs. Jane Bond, president of the Prestonsburg Kiwaniannes, announces that
the luncheon-meeting scheduled for this
past Thursday, at May Lodge, was
postponed, due to inclement weather.
The next luncheon-meeting there will be
February 26, at 12:30, noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fannin and
children, Jenna and Mikeal, returned
recently to their home in Bradenton,
Florida, after spending the holidays here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winston
Ford, Jr., and family, and other relatives and friends.
JANUARY WHITE SALE
J
~
}:
'
The last big week
of our winter
white sale-below
is just a sampling
of the many great
buys! Hurry, sale
ends January 31st.
.
.
CARD OF THANKS
Richmond Plaza • Prestonsburg
Reg. $10
Sunday was Men's Day at the First
Baptist Church here. This observance
began with a breakfast there, at 8 a .m.,
with Ruby and Cam Garrett in charge
of the cooking, and the pastor, Rev.
Steve Hopkins, and several other men of
the church, in attendance. During the
morning services, which followed,
testimonies were shared by Ron
Johnson, Lee Carter, and Ron Hooker,
and the All-Men's Choir presented the
musical program.
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS
First Presbyterian Will
Hold Congregational Meet
The family of Fred Allen Nunemaker
wishes to extend our sincere thanks to
our friends and neighbors for all the
kindness shown us during our recent
loss. A special thanks to Rev. Brody Amburgey and Bobby Baldridge, and to all
those who sent flowers. Also to Johnny
Hall and his efficient staff at Hall
Funeral Home.
His family,
PAULINE SALISBURY AND FAMILY
LAURA E. AMBURGEY AND FAMILY.
LAD 'n LASSIE SHOP
Sweatshirts
Miss Christine Spradlin is recovering
nicely at her home, following recent
hospitalization at the Highlands
Regional Medical Center.
The Baptist Day Care Center is
welcoming back aides Mrs. Rhonda
Howerton and Mrs. Jewell Bayes, who
have been off sick. Loretta Ferrell
substituted in the pre-school department
during Mrs. Howerton's absence. The
center is observing Kentucky Special
Olympics Month by taking up donations
from the children and staff.
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
$200
RECOVERING
WORKERS WELCOMED BACK
BELOW
HALF-PRICE
CLEARANCE
NOW
Section One, Page Eleven •
$200
NOW
Prestige- Plus
Blouses
.....,
I'
N
~~·
~4.
.p-$5.00 OFF!~
Save $5.00 on any purchase
of $25.00 or more. When
~ you bring in this coupon. ~~·
~~/
r,tp'
~--------------------·····
-------STORE HOURS:------~,
MON.-SAT., 10-9; SUNDAYS 1-6
Phone: 886-1415
twin reg. 4.99
4.99
bath reg. 5.99
Fieldcrest® soHd
Perfection sheets
Excalibur towels
from J.P. Stevens
Luxurious percale sheets in no-iron
poly/cdtton. Choose luxurious peach, pink,
light blue, white or champagne. full, reg.
7.99 6.99 queen, reg. 11.99 9.99 king, reg.
15.99 12.99 std. cases, reg. 5.99 4.99
king cases, reg. 7.99 5.99
Choose from seven solid colors and
three striped combinations in
coordinating colors. hand, reg. 3.99
2.99 wash, reg. 1.99 1.59
bath sheet (solids only),
reg. 9.99 7.99
20% off
entire bath shop, all regular
priced bedspreads and
all bed pillows
25% off
all regular priced woven
bedspreads, all decorative pillow
and remaining selection
of flannel sheets
• WEDDINGTON PLAZA
MON.-SAT. 10 'TIL 9
SUNDAY NOON 'TIL 6
• DOWNTOW.'l - PIKEVILLE
OPEN VAILY 9 'TIL 5
FR1 AY 9 'TIL 8
�Wednesday, January 28, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Twelve •
PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, FEB. I, 198i. PRESTONSBURG-MARTI:\-HAROLD-PIKEVILLE
FRESH LEAN
BOSTON BUTT
Ground
Beef
Pork
Roast
ROSE DALE
e
Sliced
Bacon
16 oz.
PKG.
ISHER'S FINEST
uarter
Pork Loin
WEBBER'S
Whole Hog
Sausage
Rib-Eye
Steak
L-~~39
$289
FISCHER'S FINEST CENTER or BREAKFAST CUT
MR. TURKEY
$
Pork Chops .........LB.SI99 Sliced Bologna ..
I
Pork Steak .......... LB.s I Z9 Smoked Sausage . LB. I
09
16-0Z.PKG.
FRESH
MR. TURKEY
$
69
$399 '
Fryer Drumsticks .
Fryer Thighs ...
U.S. INSPECTED
LB.
79e
S9
-Fried Chicken
I.:arge Eggs
69t
~ $299
L~/ 8 1
RED EMPEROR
Grapes
LB.59t
REG..
HOT& SPICY.
32 OZ. BOX
12 PC. MEADOW GOLD
.
LB.19
29
S1
Green Cabbage ..................... .
~~~t:~~~:S
LIMIT 2 WITH
SlOADDlTIONAL
PURCHASE
·······.............. . . . .
p~~c~hr:s .............................. .. lB. S }29
Plums ... ... ...... ................. .. .. .LB. S }29·
Navel
Oranges ...
5 I sl
JUMBO
3j S}
Baking
Potatoes .... LBs
WASHINGTON
79
T una
59t
LB.
RED JUICY
FANCY CALIFORNIA
$
Sundae Cups .... .. .. .. . . . I
~
FRESH
Marshmallow Creme .. 99e
LB.
a::» Fried QJ.~r!ir:n
PIGGL Y WIGGLY
13 OZ. KIDD'S
e
U.S. INSPECTED
1/2 GAL. MEADOW GOLD
$
Ice Cream ...................... I
D'Anjou Pears_: ............ LB.
69
PIG
range Juice
100%
PURE
12
oz. INDIVIDVALL v WRAPPED SLICES
Kraft Cheese ......... ..
•
eps1
c
SJ5 9
$119
16 OZ. VALU-CHEK'D
Honey Grahams ..... 99
2-Liter
Bottle
&i~!e~~~~ . ...... ................. ....... s I
KRAFT
rape Jelly
ggt
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
W~ GLADLY
A~CEPT
U.S.1).A.
FOOQ
STAM•'i
MADE FRESH
::::~
.... .... . . ................. ... ..... . DOZ.$
DELI-SLICED
~~~:gna ...... ... ................. ........
LB.$
I
I
(Martin and Harold Stores Only)
99
PUREX
99
Detergent
99
;:;;, $399
e
�Wednesda) . .January 2~. 19~7
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page One
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!
GM HAS ANNOUNCED 6-YEAR/60,000-MILE
POWER TRAIN WARRANTY AND 6-YEAR/100,000
MILE CORROSION WARRANTY.
Cavalier AS 4-dr. Sedan
t/
$1000 CASH BACK!
On Cavaliers, Camaros, and 4-Cylinder
Celebrities.
t/
$500 CASH BACK!
1987 CENTURY CUSlOM SEDAN
On Novas.
t/
UP TO $1200 CASH BACK
On Practically All New
1986 And 1987
BUICKS!
$500 CASH BACK!
Or 3.9% Financing On All S-10 Pickups.
t/
$600 CASH BACK!
Or 3.9% Financing On S-10 Blazers.
.
v
ssoo CASH BACK!
Or 3.9% Financing on All Full-Size Dodge Pickups,
Dakotas, and Ram SO's.
v
ssoo CASH BACK!
Or 3.9% Financing On Plymouth Reliant and Dodge
Aries K-Cars.
Now you have more reasons than
ever before to buy a new Chevrolet,
Buick, or· Chrysler Product!!
v s300 CASH BACK!
Or 3.9% Financing On Dodge Colts (Except Vista).
v s1000 CASH BACK!
Or 3.9% Financing on All '86 and '87 Ram Chargers.
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHEVROLET-BUICK
CHRYSLER-PLY MOUTH-DODGE
Depend On Us
Today ...
And Tomorrow
Mammoths, prehistoric ancestors
of the elephant, died out about
10,000 years ago. Pictures of them
drawn by cave dwellers can still be
seen on cave walls in southern France.
Identifiable
Footprints from
The "Adorable"
Snowman
Youngsters playing in the
snow are really cute until they come home.
Seems they're too tired to
remember snow is to be
left outside, and not on
the carpeting.
ServiceMaster understands
children and carpeting. We
know how best to remove the
wintry dirt and soil before they
damage and discolor the carpet fibers.
After that, we'll even soil-proof
and static-proof your carpeting,
if you like. Call ServiceMaster
for a free estimate so you, too,
can enjoy fun in the snow.
CALL 886-8315
Service MASTER
.:v
886-9181 • South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
Choosing a career. It's one of the biggest decisions a person makes.
The Kentucky Career Information
System (KCIS) is designed to aid
counselors, students and job seekers in
career assessment, analysis, exploration and planning. It also offers information about educational opportunities,
projected job openings and financial aid.
KCIS is a project of the Kentucky Occupational Information Coordinating
Committee.
The KOICC is an interagency committee representing such diverse interests
as the state departments for Employment Services, Economic Development,
Labor, Local Government and Education, the Council on Higher Education,
the Kentucky Association for Counseling
and Development and local Private Industry Councils.
"Committee members and school
counselors felt the career guidance programs that were available were too
general," said KOICC Coordinator Don
C. Sullivan. "So, we developed a program that includes information specifically about Kentucky as well as the national job market.' '
The career information program is
available on computer diskettes . "This
program can be valuable to people with
a long work history who are looking for
a different job, as well as students and
recent graduates," Sullivan said.
Counselors and administrators in
public and parochial schools, employment, vocational education and vocational rehabilitation counselors, job
training programs staff and placement
officers at Kentucky's colleges are
among the people invited to training sessions on using the program. These work-
• Tavarsch Vodka .....................so proof ..................... liter56 99
• Gordon ' S G'In ••••••••••••••••••••••750 mi ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 56 99
99
• Kessler's ......................... 750 ml .............................. 5 6
· 5 9 99
. t Age ....................90 proof ........................liter
• Anclen
• Rebel Yell.. ............1so ml ................. s7 99
or
2 for
shops will be held Feb. 16-March 5 at 14
locations across the state.
Agencies may purchase a set of the
diskettes and related material for $300,
the committee's actual cost. However,
the KOICC is giving 300 copies of the program to schools or offices that meet the
following criteria :
The KOICC is limiting the free programs to one per site.
People who use the program will be
asked a series of questions about the
types of work and work environment
they prefer, their personal abilities,
physical demands and limitations, and
how much time they are willing to spend
in education and training to learn skills
required for a particular job. Answers
to these questions determine what potential occupations the computer will list.
"The computer files contain about 350
occupations, which represents about 91
percent of the employment in Kentucky," Sullivan said.
The program also contains guidelines
for a systematic plan for attaining
career objectives.
" It's written at the sixth grade
reading level and should be easy for
most people to use," Sullivan said.
The program was developed under a
special grant from the National Occupational Information Coordinating
Committee.
s15°0
49
pack S]
25
Stroh's Beer ..........................................30 pack 5
95
Busch .......................................................24 pack 5
The S.T.E .P . (Systematic Training for
Effective Parenting> parenting program will be offered to Floyd county
Head Start parents, February 9 at 9:30
at the Drift Head Start Center. Janie
Hall and Rita Conley with the Mountain
Comprehensive Care will be the
trainers .
Floyd county Head Start teachers will
attend a C.D.A. workshop, at the
Morehead State University February 3
with specialist Debbie Mattingly.
• Bartles & Jaymes Wine Coolers ................4
PHONE:
10
7
886-1959
ESTILL CARTER
PAUL HUGHES
BOBBY BURCHEn
DAVE ESTEPP
-lEX K£ATHLIY
•
•
•
•
•
AL GUNTER
DELMAR BALDRIDGE
DICKIE HALL
PALMER VANCE
CHRIS CARTER
We are now accepting
Visa & Mastercard
RE-ELECT
JAMES
.R. ALLEN
(1) the site has the necessary computer hardware;
(2) a representative must attend an
annual one-day training conference on
proper use of the program, and
(3) the agency agrees to return, upon
written request, any materials that need
updating.
FLOYD COUNTY
HEADSTART NEWS
471 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG, KY.
•
•
•
•
•
•
One Of These Salesmen·--..,
New Career Information System
Helps Kentuckians Find Jobs
HAPPY HOUR LIQUORS
•
~--See
FOR SALE
1985 Dodge Cargo Van. 10,000
miles. Uke new.
886-1416 or 886-3479
1·28-21
COMMONWEALTH'S
ATTORNEY
I have been privileged to serve the
people of Floyd County both as County Attorney and Commonwealth's At·
torney. I have decided again to run
for re-election to the office of
Commonwealth's Attorney. I ne
your vote and support. I look rward to seeing you durin the
campaign.
1 Pol.
a dv . pa id for by Campaign Fund of J ames R. Allen, J ean Patton, Treasurer, lt-pd . l
�Wednesday, January 28, 1987
The Floyd County Times
By
Alton Huff
Three Point Shot May Become Three Point Recruiting Object
Last fall when the NCAA first introduced the three point shot most people
didn't give the new rule much attention
thinking it to be just another of thos~
passing effects, maybe likened to the
jump ball ordeal.
However, the three point shot has had
enormous effect on college basketball,
probably even more so than the NCAA
initially expected.
College athletics' controlling force introduced the new rule in hopes of increasing the game's excitement while
decreasing traffic jams underneath the
basket.
What the NCAA didn't give as a reson
for the three point play was their desire
to give even the smallest of schools an
opportunity to compete on a Division 1
level, and this is exactly what happened.
Teams without a great deal of talent
have consistently knocked off college
basketball's top guns and as long as the
three point play is in effect upsets will
no doubt continue.
The NCAA succeeded in cleaning up
play inside but even they couldn't have
possibly estimated the impact and
drastic change adding one point to an
outside jumpshot would bring to college
basketball.
The University of Kentucky has taken
full advantage of the new rule and as a
result, won several games they weren't
expected to, at least in pre-season. To
add fact to example, just look in the
direction of the Louisville Cardinals.
This is a group with talent galore but
can't win because of a lack of outside
shooting.
That one extra point per shot can
quickly add up to a lead for ,one team or
another but the three point play not on' ly gives a boost to smaller teams, it also
gives a smaller player a shot to play,
especially when that shot comes beyond
19 feet nine inches.
Scott Draud, Vanderbilt's tiny guard,
is a prime example. Draud isn't exactly a dominating physical player but with
the three point shot he, as a freshman,
has been able to score impressive
numbers for Vandy Without the three
point shot Draud would be riding the
bench instead of being his team's fourth
leading scorer.
Draud represents the new breed of college basketball's role played. F{)rget the
days or a bruising forward who the fans
affectionally called 'a garbage man· .
Now fans will have the luxury of
cheering for their team's designated
shooter, that is if he can shoot from 20
feet.
We've all heard the talk around the
gym. The talk about that small guard
who doesn't possess great athletic ability but has been blessed with the talent
to shoot a basketball from a great
distance.
"If he was only a step quicker or
maybe an inch or two taller," fans and
coaches will say, " He could definitely
play college basketball because he can
surely shoot.
Well, you won't hear this conversation
anymore. Reason? The three point shot.
To be a positive contributor on any
basketball level a college player doesn't
necessarily have to possess an incredi-
lege rosters.
Pikeville and Clinch Valley, along
with Berea, seem to be the only schools
interested in mountain basketball talent
and with the three point shot the mountains can now give these small colleges
the single factor needed to compete in
and out of Kentucky.
Lets not get our hopes up too quickly
though. The NCAA was rapid in their action of introducing the three point play
and, who knows, they can be just as
quick to destroy its presence.
In the mean time, however, don't be
surprised if some players from this area
get interesting offers that you and
didn't think they would get.
Ball handling and quickness on
defense is almost a must when attracting a college recruiters' attention but
there is room on any bench for a player
who does nothing but score three points
every time he shoots a medium range
jumpshot.
McDowell Continues Search
For First Conference ·win
SHORT SPORTS
In a game scheduled for Tuesday
night, the McDowell Daredevils will
, take on Magoffin County tonight
<Wednesday) at McDowell.
The game was originally scheduled
for Tuesday but was delayed one night
' due to slick driving conditions.
The matchup will represent the second time the two teams have met this
season, Magoffin County upended the
• Daredevils by six points in Salyersville
earlier this month.
McDowell hasn't played since last
Tuesday, as hasn't most area schools.
The break also affected Magoffn County but in a positive way. The Hornets
were not exactly playing their best
basketball before the snow came, battling themselves and the flu.
ble vertical jump or tremendous quickness, that is if he can hit the outside
jumper.
This season has already proven that
a college team without three point
shooters will be left in the dust of an opponent with the ability to successfully
capitalize on the shot.
All of these facts and estimations
leads us to one final conclusion, schools
of higher learning will no doubt be in the
market for players who can shoot the
three point shot.
Be it in Louisville, Western, or
Pikeville College, schools from all
across the state and country will take to
the road in search of a player with the
ability to connect from 19 feet and nine
inches, and this could have a positive affect on eastern Kentucky.
Several players from this area fit the
three point mold we have mentioned
which opens up additional revenues for
local players to earn a spot on area col-
.MADE FOR THE THREE-POINTER: Allen Central's Roger Horne and McDowell's Brian Hall
are two prime examples of the three point shot and college success. Both senior guards could
eventually prove to be assets to area college programs.
THE SPORTING TIMES
I woke up yesterday morning, looked
in the mirror and realized something.
I'm getting old. No, my hair isn't falling
out or I haven't lost my memory. I've
Despite David Martin's 22 points the
just got this feeling of oldness.
Prestonsburg Blackcats fell hard to
I remember last year overhearing a
basketball official saying, "you can tell
Johnson Central, 60-37 at home last
Tuesday.
you're getting old when you come to a
After playing the Golden Eagles even
basketball game and remember dating
the cheerleaders' mothers."
through two quarters, Prestonsburg
This isn't the kind of old I'm talking
went cold from the floor, managing onabout, though. I guess maybe it's just a
ly 15 points in the second half.
feeling of old instead of a feeling of getOther than Martin's 22 the undermanned Blackcats received scoring • ting old.
from only three players. Brent Music acProbably because I've had some time
to think lately and from watching too
counted for eight while Cory Vicars
much television. When the realization of
scored six and Tim Trusty hit on a free
mankind's destination and what people
throw.
have created to destroy each other
, On the Central scoring chart Jimmy
becomes a prime subject of thought the
Daniels led the Golden Eagles with 22,
end result can be somewhat
20 of those coming in the second half,
disheartening.
and Wendell Ratliff tossed in 14.
Have you ever considered what our
ultimate goal is? Obviously every living
The big man in the Naval Academy,
thing will eventually meet the exact fate,
David Robinson, broke a Rupp Arena
death.
single game scoring performance and
When a body dwells on this thought
tied a personal career high when he
they can certainly become depressed, or
scored 45 points Sunday against the
maybe feel old and tired earlier than
University of Kentucky.
usual. Since the creation of man, man
Robinson, proclaimed by most as the
has constantly been skeeming on how to
best center in college basketball, also
destroy life, either their own or that of
claimed 14 rebounds and blocked 10
their enemy. Eventually germ warfare,
Wildcat shots.
nuclear weapons or common stupidity
However, Robinson didn't receive
will destroy the life that we now know
much help from his teammates, enabland cherish.
ing Kentucky to win their 11th game of
Really all we have is our short life
the season, 80-69, over 16th ranked Navy.
granted to us but unfortunately some do
The "Cats will return to the hardwood
not even get a fair shake where this
~nd South Eastern Conference play
thought is concerned.
to~ight with a road game at Ole Miss.
Almost every night I see Glenn CampKb.ttucky will also do battle with
anothet- SEC foe Saturday when they
bell or some other celebrity begging us
to send money to save starving people
return h&:ne to take on Mississippi State,
in lands we have never seen.
a team th,y defeated earlier in the
We all know world hunger, even in
season. The 5\me will be aired courtesy
these great United States, exists but why
of the SEC Telwision Network.
are we constantly introduced to this guilt
type pity. To make things worse, they
North Carolina al<J Dean Smith have
show us the starving children.
finally worked their ~~Y back to where
they should have been ~n the time the
With their screams of hunger and frail
number one spot in collei!P. basketball.
bodies lying limp, no question can be
raised as to where they need help or not.
With only one Joss on theh record the
Tar Hills were forced to settl, with se- They do, but how can I help. When we
cond best but only until num~r one
do send financial support who gets it?
Iowa lost to Ohio State Saturdal and
These programs have been around a
North Carolina blew out Georgia '1''-'!h.
long time but the initial problem is still
Now Dean Smith has his team in th,t
here.
( ContitlUed on Next Page)
Now, I often ask myself, if this country and these people need money to
assist underdeveloped countries why not
cancel a space exploration or two and
send needed equipment to where it's
needed?
If the United States would take the
finances from what it spends, in one
year, on developing new ways of
destroying our fellow human beings,
they could save these children a lot of
pain and hunger. I also ask myself, does
our country really want to help?
Hey, with thinking like this there isn't
any wonder why I feel old at 24. The
worse thing about all of this is, I can't
do a darn thing about it.
I'm not rich and I have no political
power. Goodness, all I can do is sit and
wait while the world continues to self
destruct around me.
Luckily I woke up this morning and
realized something else. I am rich. No,
I don't have much money but I cancertainly buy food for the table and I'm
healthy enough to make of this life
whatever I want.
So far I've done a pretty good job of
it too. My job is probably the easiest one
around and I can honestly say I love it.
I also realized this morning that
tonight we will go see another excellent
school matchup.
While we're sitting in the Prestonsburg Fieldhouse someone will probably
sit down and start up an enjoyable conversation, probably something
lighthearted and positive.
The Big 0 may show up with some
words of wisdom, a prediction, or
something about Alice Uoyd College.
Oscar knows I greatly dislike the whole
meaning of Alice Lloyd but for some odd
reason I always enjoy his remarks on
the subject.
The night will probably be highlighted
by the game itself but occasionally a
parent or maybe just a sports fan will
mention that he or she enjoys the Times
Sports Section. Occasionally a parent
will thank me for an article or mention
on their child and then is when I realize
that this world isn't such a bad place to
live, afterall.
Even with its ultimate self devastation
and wide range of human suffering I
suddenly get a good feeling about this
thing called living.
Then I realize that it really is the little things and the little people who make
the world go around.
Ah, what if the lifestyles of the rich
and suicidal destroy our lives. It hasn't
happened yet and until it does I'm one
who is going to have fun and enjoy.
Two little things will enable me to do
this. The realization that all of life's good
people ·certainly override the bad and
richness is found in each other's hearts,
not in their pockets.
Thanks to you and thanks to me, it
works for all of us, the human way.
Kentucky Network Top 10
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
Henry Clay (7)
79
Owensboro {1)
65
Paintsville
59
Clay County
55
Paducah Tilghman
44
6) LaFayette
33
7) Pleas1,1re Ridge Park
30
8) Mason County
22
9) University Heights
21
10) Jeffersontown
12
First place votes in parenthesis. Other
teams receiving votes: Oldham County,
Ballard, Hopkinsville, and Southern.
This Week In Floyd
County Basketball
January 30
Wheelwright at McDowell
Prestonsburg at Knott Co. Central
Boyd County at Betsy Layne
January 31
Allen Central at Virgie
February 3
Wheelwright at Prestonsburg
McDowell at Hazard
Allen Central at Pikeville
Betsy Layne at Paintsville
Conference Standings <Men)
Allen Central 31-1
Betsy Layne 3-1
Prestonsburg 3-2
Wheelwright 2-2
McDowell 0-5
Conference Standings <Women)
Prestonsburg 5-0
Betsy Layne 3-1
Allen Central 2-2
Wheelwright 1-3
McDowell Q-5
McDowell basketball coach Rick Hall
keeps hoping for a conference win, he
thinks maybe it would get his team over
the county hump and give the Daredevils much needed confidence when
playing Floyd County competition.
McDowell is a proven basketball
team, sporting a 5-1 winning record over
teams outside their own county but it is
inside Floyd County where the Daredevils experience their problems.
Currently Coach Hall's club is struggling at 0-6 inside the county and last
Tuesday night proved to be no different.
McDowell traveled up 122 to take on
Wheelwright in the battle of Left Beaver
and at least this time the Trojans proved they were the best team on that road.
Trailing by eight at halftime Wheelwright road the crest of a balanced scoring attack to defeat visiting McDowell
43-41.
While the Daredevils continue to
search for their first conference victory
Wheelwright, under first year coach
Monroe Jones, has impressed themselves updn the rest of Floyd County
with a 2-2 conference slate.
Johnny Isaac led the Trojans to the
victory with 14 points while Tony Hutton and Steve Cole added eight points
each.
Sophomore guard Dickie Joe Shannon
topped McDowell and all scorers with a
total of 17 points and Brian Hall tossed
in 11 in the losing effort.
With the win Wheelwright not only improves their record but also put
themselves in a position to battle for that
ever important conference finish. The
Trojans have at least kept their fate in
the most comfortable hands, their own.
With four games remaining on their
conference schedule the Trojans will
have to win but are indeed in a solid spot
to contend for at least the second position, also a bye in the district's tournament's opening round.
However, the conference's final standings and the district tournament are
several basketball games away and
Coach Jones says his team has some
work left to do.
"We've got four conference games left
and all of them are on the road so we've
got our work cut out for us," Jones said
But work isn't a stranger to eithe
Jones or his Trojan players. They overcame many obstacles earlier in the
season to develop into a competitive
team and now are regarded by their
competitors as a legitimate threat from
this time to regional tournament time.
By the way, all isn't lost for McDowell,
either. Although the Daredevils are 0-5
in the Floyd County Conference, their
losses haven't exactly been as a result
of domination on their opponents' part
and a last placed finish also means that
McDowell needs only one win in the
district tournament to advance beyond
Floyd County post-season play.
The Daredevils will also get another
opportunity to gain bragging rights of
Left Beaver basketball this Friday whert
McDowell and Wheelwright tangle in
their return bout. This time Coach Hall's
club has the luxury of playing at home.
SCORING:
INDIVIDUAL
WHEELWRIGHT: Johnny Isaac, 14;
Tony Hutton, 8; Steve Cole, 8; Tommy
Jones, 7; Craig Martin, 4; Jason Cook, 2.
MCDOWELL : Dickie Joe Shannon,
17; Brian Hall, ll; Lenny Hall, 9; Reggie Hall, 4.
Bad Weather Forces Several
Delays In County Schedule
The damage has already been done so
now area coaches and basketball personnel are out to set the record, or at
least the schedule, straight.
With an unexpected and unwanted
snowfall, several games involving county basketball teams were put on hold for
an unknown period of time and now
coaches are tackling the task of rescheduling the postponed games.
This problem may not seem to be of
major porportions but if the Floyd County Conference is to crown a champion
then several missed games are a must
for make up.
Along with playing their regular
schedule some games will have to be
played when most coaches had rather
not play because facing that extra game
during the week might cause some
physical problems.
Four conference contests were
delayed due to the snow while several
non-conference games were either
cancelled or postponed.
No new dates have been announced as
of yet but some people have mentioned
playing on Sunday, which could very
well become a reality.
Last year Wheelwright and Allen Central held a Sunday affair and could
repeat the feat this season after having
their game snowed out Tuesday night.
Both the Trojans and Rebels have two
games to re-schedule sometime between
now and district tournament time as
does Prestonsburg and Betsy Layne.
McDowell is the only Floyd County
team not facing the conference rescheduling bit but the Daredevils did
have games with Dorton and Hazard
stopped short due to the bad weather.
The final game of the conference
schedule was set for February 13 but
county fans may have to put their confernce winner on hold for a while
because the four makeup games might
not take place until the final weeks of the
season.
Wheelwright coach Monroe Jones,
who has his Trojans in the thick of the
conference race at 2-2, says the teams
involved will have to play in between
games, on Sunday's, or whenever it
takes to make the games up.
Jones agrees that this might caus
some difficult playing times but als
says that its something that has to be
done.
Jeff Riley, Prestonsbug's head man,
also mentioned Sunday in his casual conversation but the postponed games
didn't seem to have an adverse effect on
him.
And probably was a sweet surprise indeed. Riley's Blackcats were suffering
from a rash of injuries and illness and
proved it in their Tuesday loss to
Johnson Central.
Now Coach Riley is slowly but surely
getting his befallen warriors back in battle form but is still without a couple of
key players.
For the rest of the county the sno
was merely a happening rather than a
major development so when the roads
clear and basketball resumes all will be
back to normal, except maybe for Betsy Layne. The Bobcats were in the midst
of a terrific winning streak and folks
around Betsy Layne hope their Bobcats
can continue their momentum, or winning ways, or whatever magic they had
been weaving.
No major changes are expected but
some headaches could be a possibility
when all sides sit down and re make the
conference schedule.
Playing on Sunday doesn't sound bad
and neither does an extra week day con
test but waiting longer for these anticipated battles does make for a disappointing stretch.
�The Floyd County Tim('s
SHORT SPORTS
(Continued from Previous Page>
all familiar spot, number one, and if
North Carolina has decided to play
basketball the way they can then it may
be a long time before anyone replaces
the Tar Hills as the nation's number one
team.
When spring training starts next
month Paintsville native Johnny
LeMaster will be among the many
players looking for a spot on their team's
regular season roster.
LeMaster, a 10 year veteran of major
league baseball, found himself without
a job after being let go early last season.
The former Tiger baseball star played
this past summer in Montreal's farm
system and now will be trying to earn a
chance to play with the Oakland A's
parent club.
LeMaster, even if he makes the club,
isn't expected to see much starting
duties but with his experience and defensive skills, should give Oakland a big
boost as a utility man.
On the strengtb of a 75-57 victory over
Murray State Monday night, the Morehead State Eagles moved to within onehalf game of OVC leader Middle
Tennessee.
Bob McCann led the Eagles to the victory, scoring 18 points while controlling
the boards with a total of 14 rebounds.
MSU is currently 5-1 in league play
while leader Middle boasts a 6-1 record.
Meetings Will Give Hunters An Opportunity
To Voice Opinion On 'Coon Management
Plan
.......
'
Kentucky's raccoon hunters will have
a chance to voice their opinions about
future management of the state's
favorite furbearer in a series of public
meetings scheduled for late January and
February.
The meetings will help determine if
coon hunters are satisfied with the current situation, or if they are willing to
make the sacrifices necessary to improve raccoon numbers .
Tom Edwards, furbearer program
coordinator for the department, has
developed a program which he says will
improve the quality and quantity of hunting and trapping for raccons. Edwards
will meet with raccoon hunters in each
of the state's nine wildlife districts to explain his proposals and receive feedback
on increasing raccoon numbers.
Kentucky's raccoon population is
stable and in no danger of being
depleted, Edwards says. However, coon
numbers are lower than they could be
in several areas of the state.
Illegal harvest during dog training
seasons <when raccoons can legally be
chased but not taken) is one of the main
Men
The Kinkajou, a cat-sized, treeclimbing animal, uses its prehensile
tail to climb and as an extra "paw"
for scooping insects, honey and
fruits.
Cumberland
Campbellsville
Alice lloyd
Pikeville
Union
Georgetown
KIAC
S-0
4-2
3-3
3-4
1-4
1-4
OVERALL
13-4
10-7
10-4*
10-10
6-7
6-10
February 7
1·21·31.
D. W. Howard Fieldhouse
Betsy layne, Ky.
8:00 P.M.
FEATURING:
Men
Wednesday
Bristol at Transylvania
Thursday
Alice Lloyd at Cumberland
Friday
Georgetown at Clinch Valley
Saturday
Cumberland at Milligan
Union at Thomas More 2:00
Berea at Campbellsville
Georgetown at Alice Lloyd
Transylvania at Pikeville
•
•
•
•
Country Boy
Ky. Giant
The Assassins
Many Others
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY liS BUCK NITE-ALL SEATS $1.00
STRAND 1:
auya~;v;:~~d~;~ets
~STRAfiD.--11
r----TICKETS---.
$5
Women
Thursday
Alice Lloyd at Cumberland 5: 15
Georgetown at Oakland City 5:15
Ky. State at Campbellsville 7:00
Saturday
Cumberland at Union 3:00
Georgetown at Alice Lloyd 5: 15
Pikeville at Campbellsville 5: 15
PIKEVILLE'S MAY, CAMPBELLSVILLE'S GUNN PLAYERS OF WEEK
For the third time this year, Pikeville's 6-9 senior forward, Todd May, is
the Men's Player of the Week. In leading the Bears to two conference wins,
the NAIA's leading scorer scored 82 points, grabbed 31 rebounds, and blocked 8 shots. He hit 33 of 51 from the field and 16 of 18 free throws. Campbellsville's Franseda Gunn, a 5'11 senior from Lebanon, Ky., scored 78 points
as her Tigers won two of three. She also grabbed 43 missed shots. She hit 30
of 51 field goal attempts and 18 of 24 free tosses . Congratulations Todd and
Franseda!
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
G
18
23
22
18
20
18
19
19
18
17
3FG
24
34
1
26
0
0
0
0
0
0
2FG
263
126
175
110
121
138
130
117
109
113
"lSi
117
92
59
144
45
74
84
75
34
PTS
755
471
445
357
386
321
334
318
293
260
Avg.
41.9
20.5
20.2
19.8
19.3
17.8
17.6
16.7
16.3
15.3
INDIVIDUAL REBOUNDING
Name, Ht., Class, Position, School
Todd May, 6·9, Sr., f, Pikeville
Art Hanson, 6-7, Sr., F., Cumberland
Mike Smith, 6-5, Jr., C., Alice lloyd
Keith Currens, 6·5, Jr., F, Georgetown
Mike Sams, 6-S, Fr.. C.. Berea
Steve Butcher, 6-4, Sa., F. , Thomas More
Garrett Gregory, 6-6, Sr., C., Cumberland
Bubby Napier, 6-4, Sr., F, Berea
Lennie Grace, 6-3, Sr., F, Unian
Anthony Mosley, 6-4, Sr., G., Union
Former Students Welcome
at
*Includes forfeit win
Name, Ht., Class, Position, School
Todd May, 6-9, Sr., F, Pikeville
Hobby Stuart, 6-0, Sr., G, C.V.
Keith Currens, 6-S, Jr., F, Georgetown
Keenan Bridgewaten, 6-0, Sr., G, C'vHie
Lath Kirk, 6-2, Jr., F, Thomas More
Gtlrrett Gregory, 6-6, Sr., C, Cumberland
Anthony Mosley, 6-4, Sr., G, Union
Lenny Grace, 6·3, Sr .. f, Union
Art Hanson, 6-7, Sr. , F, Cumberland
Mike Sams, 6-5, Fr., C, Berea
Archer Park Skating Rink
Instructor: Bill Leonard
5th Degree Black Belt
WRESTLING
Women
G
18
18
16
22
17
17
18
18
19
19
Rebounds
258
159
137
181
138
125
124
Ill
124
123
Avg.
14.3
8.8
8.6
8.2
8.1
7.4
6.9
6.6
6.5
6.5
.... Adults
$3 ~ .. Under 10
$6 .. ~. Ringside
7:00 Nightly
and Matinee
CALL 478-5522
Sponsored by Betsy Layne
Band Boosters
9:15 Nightly
According to surveys by th~ ~a-'
tiona! Center of Health Stat1st•cs,
about 45 percent of black men
smoke, compared with about 35
percent of all men.
..
__
---. ...--..-_.--___
_ _.,..,..,.....u.,......._
.,.....,_ .._.._..
_,,,..,.
·---~----·1/Urf
,_,,....,_,.._,....,_
..
......
. ..
..,...
--~·--·--"-
Sunday matinee open 1
H .& R BLOCK
Now with three locations to
serve you better.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Player
Franseda Gunn
Betty Crum
Gay Locke
Anita Wells
Jackie Prather
Allison Smith
Sabrina Dowd
Cathy Abbott
Jennifer VanSickle
Missy Hutchins
Tap Scorers
School
Campbellsville
Aliee Lloyd
Cumberland
Alice Lloyd
Campbellsville
Cumberland
Pikeville
Union
Union
Union
Player
Franseda Gunn
Allison Smith
Jackie Prather
Su1anne Pennington
Cindy Terry
Gay Locke
llariua Carter
Anita Wells
Betty Crum
Cathy AbboH
Top Rebounders
Sehool
Campbellsville
Cumberland
Campbellsville
Georgetown
Alice lloyd
Cumberland
Pikeville
Alice Lloyd
Alice lloyd
Union
Specific dates and locations for the
meetings will be announced in the near
future or are available by calling the
Department of Fish and Wildlife
Resources at (502) 564-4336.
Beginners Class Starts
Wednesday, February 4, ·7 p.m.
KWF
*lnduder forfeit win
Zone, while the Eastern Zone bag limit
would remain at one per hunter per
night.
Removal of the bag limit in the
Western Zone should not jeopardize the
raccoon population, since hunters are
currently harvesting below the limit
already .
Learn Shaolin Karate as it was taught in the·
temples of Honan Province, China. Instruction
offers empty-hand kata, - selfdefense and use of traditionaJ
~~~~.Chinese
karate weapons.
_,.. . . . _ . .
STANDINGS
OVERALL
17-1
19-3
12-6
7-11
10-9
8-12
10-8*
7-11
9-14
populations and the lack of suitable
habitat. The Western Zone on the other
hand, has fJoth higher populations and
less hunting pressure and would therefore be managed more leniently.
Dog training would be permitted only in the Western Zone, but would begin
July 1 instead of February 1 and continue through October 31. Sanctioned
field trials and departmental approved
club trials would also be permitted only in the Western Zone. There would be
no bag limit on raccoon in the Western
S44~llLiN lt~1t~'r-
Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
Cumberland
Georgetown
Pikeville
Berea
Union
Thomas More
Alice lloyd
Campbellsville
Clinch Valley
reasons populations are not what they
should be, according to Edwards. The
proposal calls for no dog training season
<which currently is, in effect, open yearround) over the eastern portion of the
state, and the complete elimination of
the "shake-out" season, when raccoons
are treed and hunters shake them loose
for their dogs to catch.
The plan also calls for a total closure
of the season for a 15-day period just
before the opening of the hunting and
trapping season. This would reduce illegal harvest during the time when the
violation rate is the highest, according
to law enforcement records.
The restrictions on dog training would
limit coon hunters, but would provide an
increased number of animals available
during the hunting and trapping season.
it would minimize the running of pregnant sows and the splitting up of family
groups, which also hinder population
growth.
The proposal calls for dividing the
state into Eastern and Western zones.
The' Eastern Zone would be more strictly regulated because of lower raccoon
SIN THE KARATE CLUB
PLAYER OF THE WEEK, AGAIN: Pikeville's Todd May was
named the KIAC Player of the Week while continuing to lead
the nation in several offensive categories.
KIAC
9-0
8-2
9-4
S-6
4-6
4-7
3-6
4-8
2-9
Section Two, Page Three
Games
17
13
15
13
17
17
20
13
13
13
Games
17
17
17
16
13
15
20
13
13
13
Points
344
228
214
177
227
223
241
154
150
149
Average
20.2
17.5
14.3
13.6
13.4
13. 1
12.1
11.1
II .S
11 .5
Rebounds
258
222
201
166
103
116
lSI
97
97
Anrage
15.2
13.1
11.8
10.4
7.9
7.7
7.6
7.4
7.4
7.2
93
88 Richmond Plaza
234 North Lake Drive
886-3685
886-6849
We accept MasterCard, Visa and Discover.
�Wt.>dnesday, January 28, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Flu or Flu-like ...
HRMC Upgrades Heart Monitoring System
It's Not Just For Kids
Ah-choo! Cough, sneeze, sniffle,
wheeze-flu or flu-like, it's . no fun for
~hose who are suffering from what's gomg around, hereinafter referred to as
WGN.
To? many have honest-to-goodness,
hornble, awful flu- Taiwan or otherwise. There are lots of other kinds
y'know, and they all lay you low unles~
you're a Superman (Or woman) type.
prescribe an antibiotic. It won't do a
thing for or against the flu, but it will
keep you from having pneumonia. The
heart damage/attack is sometimes
brought about by too much exertion too
soon. So watch it! Let Junior clear the
walks.
Anyway, it doesn 't matter what they
say about the Taiwan strain seeking out
youngsters 35 and under, flu is not just
for kids . It doesn't matter whether
you're four or forty, eight or eighty.
There's a strain for everyone.
There's also a theory- you might even
relegate it to the rumor level, and you
know what rumors are- that this WGN
is traveling from North to South. These
words are always capitalized, by the
way- at least by some people. At any
rate, look at the facts. First Magoffin
county closed its schools. Then, the next
week, Johnson county followed suit, and
you know who's next, don't you?
Now that we have established the
fact(?) that a flu epidemic is imminent,
and a Yankee plot to boot, how would
you like another unfounded rumor to the
effect that there is a shortage of
Kleenex , Puffs, or whatever turns you
on?
NoW, wouldn't that be a revolting
development? l
Don' t push the panic button. Not one
word in the preceding three paragraphs
is true, and according to the medical
community, no matter how rotten you
feel, it's mostly not flu, it's flu-like.
Whod's thad you say, Docdor?
Your head pounds, muscles you don't
even have, ache ; your teeth hurt where
there aren't any ; absolutely nothing
tastes good. Good? Make that bearable.
Well, maybe Coca-Cola. Some people
have existed on it for an unbelievable
number of days . (No, they are not paying me anything.) Others find only water
palatable and lose an amazing amount
of excess baggage. This is known to a
limited number of victims as the "Flu
Diet," and in an ever-changing, unstable
world, you may depend on this as firmly as the Rock of Gibraltar, it will never
catch on.
Maybe you can't be too rich, but thin,
hollow-eyed, and weak, you can be too
much of. Or is that, of which you can be
too much? Also you can carry to extremes not ending a sentence with a
preposition.
To get back to WGN, two of the biggest dangers are pneumonia and heart
damage, both side effects or complications of flu . These are usually, I'm told,
from secondary infections, not the flu
itself. That's why your doctor may
PCC Enrollment Is Up>t
Single Parents To
Form Support Group
A group of single parents located in
Pikeville is seeking to organize a local
chapter of "Parents Without Partners,"
a national organization that promotes
the welfare and interests of single
parents and their children. Floyd county residents, as well as single parents
from any other nearby county, are invited to join, according to Linda Blair,
an employee at Mountain Comprehen·
sive Care Center who is one of the
primary organizers.
The first meeting for mterested
parents will be held Saturday, March 28,
at 3 p.m. at 156 College St. in Pikeville,
next to Deskins Motors and two doors
down from the Care Center. Free parking is available next to the Care Center.
Blair asked that anyone who plans to
attend, or who is interested but cannot
attend, call her or one of the other
organizers at 432-3143 between 8 a .m.
and 5 p.m. or at 432-3057 or 456-3007 after
5 p.m.
" Parents Without Partners" is a nonprofit, non-s ecta ri a n educational
organization that offers help and companionship for any person, male or
female, who is trying to raise a child
without the help of a spouse. It is open
to those who are single due to separation, divorce , death, or desertion, even
if they do not have custody of the
children, and even if the children are
grown.
The world's smallest deer, a South
American an i mal called the pudu,
stands only about 15 inches high, about
the size of a cocker spaniel. According
to International Wildlife magazine, this
diminutive cr eature is also remarkably
elusive. An Amer ican biologist who has
been studyi ng pudus for nearly a decade
has never seen one i n the wild .
Spring semester enrollment at P¥estonsburg Community College nwnbered
1,517 students, the largest in PCC
history, according to associate director
Robert R. Allen. He attributed the continuing climb in enrollment to the college's accessibility, the variety of night
and day classes offered, and the highquality program presented by PCC
faculty.
Several new education and engineering technology courses are being offered
this year, according to PCC public relations officer John Herald. A Single
Parent Program also has been initiated,
and the college is making an effort to fill
the educational needs of vocational
education, Job Corps, Head Start, and
coal industry personnel, Herald said.
Continuing education classes also
have attracted new students who are not
counted in the 1,517 enrollment total.
These classes include a program in entrepreneurship and a Dental Auxiliary
Training Program. The college also is
offering Morehead classes at the junior
and senior level, held on the PCC
campus.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Dorothy Hamilton extend their appreciation to all those
friends, neighbors and loved ones who
helped comfort them during their time
of sorrow. Thanks to the ones who
prepared the grave, sent food , flowers,
or spoke comforting words. A special
thanks to the Samaria Regular Baptist
Church, the Regular Baptist ministers
for their comforting words and to the
Hall Funeral Home for its kind and efficient service.
THE FAMILY
lt.
In France, ushers in theaters and
movie houses are tipped for showing you
to a seat.
................
1
l
(.h/;.
Patsy Sword, RN, supervisor in the Cardio-Diagnostics
Department at Highlands Regional Medical Center,
demonstrates the Holter Scanner.
The Cardio-Diagnostics Department at Highlands Regional Medical Center
has upgraded its Holter Monitor System. This system records patterns of heart
rhythms, and is able to detect and analyze irregularities of the heartbeat. Many
problems associated with the heart occur during an individuals daily work
or activity pattern. This system allows the physician to asess any EKG changes
associated with one's daily schedule.
The basic Holter System is not new at Highlands. It has been in use for approximately ten years. The original Holter machine was about as large as
a console T.V. Then, in 1983, the first upgrade took place, when the large unit
was replaced by a newer machine similar in size to an average office
typewriter.
The 1987 upgrade will allow this system to analyze ST segments, that portion of an EKG which detects heart damage, and will also allow for pace-maker
analysis. It has three screen display modes permitting easier and more accurate scans. These procedures will offer increased monitoring power and
efficiency for all heart patients.
Also included in the upgrade is a new Pacetrack Recorder. This is a unit
similar to a small tape recorder. By connecting its electrodes to a patient for
a 24-hour wearing period of normal work, or home routines, the physician is
able to monitor daily heart rhythms. The noteable feature of the new Pacetrack
Recorder is that patients with all types of pacemakers may now be monitored.
Still another new feature is a Quick Jet Printer which is smaller, quieter,
and more cost efficient and will replace the existing thermal printer.
Rodney Handshoe, M.D., Medical Director of Cardia-Diagnostics stated,
"Technology is constantly changing. Holter monitoring is a valuable service
and this enchancement has improved its diagnostic capability."
This upgrade is another in the continuing program at Highlands Regional
Medical Center to offer the most up-to-date medical procedures available, to
the people in our area.
FLOYD COUNTY
HEALTH NEWS
By JANE BOND
Health Educator
A pap clinic will be held at the Floyd
County Health Department Thursday,
January 29, from 8:30-11 :30 and 1-2. This
clinic is open to women of all ages, but
those women age 45 and over are
especially urged to take advantage of
this free service since this is the high
risk age for the disease.
A nurse from the health department
will be in Martin Monday, February 2,
at the Beaver Valley Clinic from 10-2.
She will offer T.B. skin tests, urinalyses,
blood pressures, anemia screening, immunizations, and pap tests. This clinic
is a free service of the health department and is open to the public. With the
exception of the pap tests, these same
services will be offered Frida y,
February 13, at the Methodist Church in
Wayland from 1o-2.
Family Planning Clinics for February
are as follows: Monday, February 2, at
12:30; Monday, February 9, at 12:30 ;
and Wednesday, February 11, at 8. No
appointment is needed for these clinics.
For more information call 886-2788.
.... . .............~
I
SHOWING AT ·
\ East Kentucky Hardware & Supply
I
I
1
I
U.S. Rt. 23 &Broadway, Paintsville
!
1
1Day Only
1 1• vJS4·
Saturday, January 31
11
I l-.- .j
.__
-------
10 a.m. to3 p.m.
.
~----,
&
!
. , .. 1
------·--l
. ..I
__
r~
~e rmd~ ~
Wcuula cud aJtf& ~ ~-&r
0dna ruzd Wq_~ %uvzer-
(aacl a~
:TtOpec.Yo-a
Benchmark Realty
MORRIS HYLTON, JR .
BROKER
IVEL: 874-9033
478-9590
PRESTONSBURG: 886-2048 Days
874-2088 Evenings
Vry~
fuw.e
to-o-)
mcuzy
PREST{)MSIWRG OFFICE
IVEl OFFICE'
SALES ASSOCIATES
Frances Cooley- 874-2088 ,
Honey May- 886-1597
Lorena Wallen- 886·2818
Hansel Cooley-874-2088
Joyce Short Allen- 886-2523.
Lillian Baldridge- 886-8459
m ore/
l.-
SALES ASSOCIATES
J. B. Gilliam- 432·1681
Marcia Hyllo~t-478-2458
Ken Hamilton- 478-5252
lHarry G. Allen- 285-9506
~I
REDUCED! LOCATED IN DESIRABLE CLARK ADDITION. House contains 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage
and lots more, all on a 100' x 633' lot out of1flood plain .
Was $69,900, now $67,000. Call now for appointment to
vi ew . 886·2048 or 874-2088- Hansel.
NEW LISTINGS
I Necchi's Education Deportment placed orders in anticipation of previous year I
1 soles. Due to budget cuts these soles ore unclaimed. T~ese . machines m~st. be I
sold! All machines offered ore the most modern mochmes ~n the ~ecch• llne.l
I These machines are MADE OF METAL and sew on all fabncs, Lev1s, Canvas,
I Upholstery, Nylon, Stretch, Vinyl, Stretch, Vinyl, Silk, EVEN SEW ON LEA~HER! I
1 !hese machines are new w!th a 25-year war~anty . With the ~ew 1987. Necc~1, you I
lust set the color-coded d1al and see mag1c happen: str~1ght. sewmg, z•~-zog, 1
I buttonholes (any size), invisible blindhem, manogram, s.atln st1tch, e~bro1dery, I
I applique, sew on buttons and snaps, topstitch ... all of th1s and more w1thout the
1 need of old fashioned cam or programmers. Your price with this ad, $198; I
without this ad $599.95 . MasterCard and Visa accepted, your checks. are 1
I welcome. Showing in conjunction with Necchi Distribution Co., Educat1onoll
Division.
(.96'7)
-
I
REWARD!
I
I UNCLAIMED SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES I
I
2,
~%eM}
...................
----
...........
--~
,....----
Section Two, Page Four
NEW LISTING- S MINUTES TO
DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG!
Your family will love the heated
16x32 pool and screened-in patio!
That's only a few of the features to
enjoy in thi s 8-room ranch style
home. In the winter months enjoy
thi s large family home with
firepla ce . Many, many more
features. Call for appointment!
Priced at only $83,500. 886-2048.
,
NEW LISTING- A HONEY FOR
THE MONEY- 2479-sq . ft . in thi s
stone house with 17" walls, lar ge
dining room, kitchen, family room
with firepla ce. Also has area large
enough to put in small Mama &
Papa store . 186 front ft. on nice
blacktop road . Extra bldgs. on property (one 24x24 and one 77x21) .
Don 't delay call on thi s today.
886·2048, after 5, 874-2088. Hansel.
NEW LISTING- OLDER THREEBEDROOM HOME IN DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG. New
wiring , new bath . Rea dy f or oc·
cupancy . Convenient location . Cor
ner lot. Ca ll Lore ne 886 2818 or
886 2048.
CALL NOW AND ASK US
ABOUT OUR NEW CONCEPT IN REAL ESTATE
MARKETING. WE HAVE
ALL OUR LISITNGS ON
VIDEO TAPE. YOU CAN
SEE OUR PROPERTIES
RIGHT IN OUR OFFICE.
CALL NOW FOR AN
APPOINTMENT.
REDUCED! From $55,000 to $38,900. home has 4 or 5
bedr oom s, city gas. Older home but rea lly nice country
privacy with all ci ty conveniences. Owner already pack ed . Ca ll today ; tomorrow may be too late. Hanse l,
886·2084 or 87 4·2088.
.LOCATION! LOCATION! MAPLE
AVENUE. 1,680 -sq . ft. home.
3-bedroom, living room , dining
room, kitchen with knotty pine
cabinets, breakfast room and marble firepla ce. Ca ll H ansel 886-2048,
after 5, 874-2088 .
i..ibiA~~
CORN FORK. Lot for mobile home:
Good well, septi c t ank, and 200 x 100
lot. City w ater available .
16 ACRES in the city li mits.'· A ll
city services available. Call for
det ails, 886-2048 .
GRACIOUS, SPACIOUS LIVING
ROOM allows easy f urniture ar·
~g . Hawk coa l and woodburning stove m akes the utility bills
very low. An in-t own property with
country privacy . Ca ll t oday for ap·
pointment, 886·2048 days, 874·2088
evenings.
IVY CREEK. 2,000 f t . from 4-lane
on blac ktop . lf2 -ac r e priva t e
3-bdrm., 1-bath home w ith stone entrance, centr al air & heat . Priced to
sell at $54,900. 874-9033.
840-SQ. FT. HOME. All city conveniences. 3-bedroom on 120'x 180' lot.
owner ready to deal. Call now,
886-2048 or 874-2088.
250-FT. PRIME COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY. On U .S. 23 between
Pikeville and Prestonsburg. Will
build to suit. 874-9033.
A LOV E A FF AIR is inevitable
when you see thi s lovely town house.
Professiona lly deco r at ed with
' many extras which include: Jenna ire r an ge, c h erry cabinet s,
wa llpaper , 2lf2 bath s, security
alarm system, fireplace, and much,
much more . All situat ed in a convenience downtown locati on . If super
constructi on plus a beautifully
planned hom e with spacious rooms
and a r easonable price are appealing to you , do not delay in seeing
thi s home. 886-2048 day s, 874-2088
evenings.
THREE-BEDROOM, bath -and-ahalf townhouse for lease. 874-9033,
day, 478·2458, night.
,BUILDING LOTS
THREE MOBILE HOME SPACES
and older house near Jenny Wiley
swimming pool. $40,000.
RICHMOND HILLS SUBDIVI SION. No down payment. Several to
~ from . 874-9033.
THE HEAT PUMP
ELECTRICITY DOES IT
FORLESSI
~
,WELLS SUBDIVISION. Call on
these lots today. 87 4-9033 .
Benchmark Realty
Morris Hylton Jr., Broker
'GREAT INV ESTME NT PROPER•
TY. Lot '250x60 with two mobile
homes. Live in one, r ent the other.
Ca ll t oday for more information .
874·9033.
GOING BUSIN E SS CONCERN.
Sm a ll gr ocery with complete k it chen. Adjoining rent ed space produces good monthly income. Also
3-b/r, 1112-bath home with natural
stone fi r eplace next door t o store.
H urry on thi s ! 886-2048. $192,500.
SPURLOCK. Approx i ma t e ly 4
acr es. 2-bedr oom hom e, fenced lot
with small barn and outbuilding . 10
m inutes or less from Prestonsburg .
Good drilled well with Citico gas,
utilities $50.00 month . Owner will
consider lease pu rchase or mobi le
t rade-in 874-9033, after 5, 478·2458,'
M orris. $34,500.
COMM E RCIAL or R ESID E NTIAL.
12 acres m / 1, 580ft . on highwa y adjoi ning new Holiday Inn. House contains 2,210 sq. ft . i ncluding basement. 3 bedrooms, 11 2 bath s, F I A
heat. and window a ir condit ioning .
Average gas bill $19.00 per month .
For mor e info and showing- call of·
fice 886·2048 days or 886·6219 and ask
for Li IIi an 886 8459 evenings. $90, 100.
�Wednesday, January 28, 1987
Tht.· Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Five
Plus 3.9% financing from the factory!
New 1986GMC S-15Pickup
Long wheel base. Pl95175R 14 radials, body s1de moldings, 2 wheel drive,
1000 lb. payload, a1r. cond., V-6 engine, full v1nyl seat, metal wheel trim rings,
rear step bum~er, 4 spd. auto. trans., chrome front bumper, full size spare, 3
year rust proofmg, 2 year-24,000 mile warranty and many more options.
3.9% APR
G385- Long wheel base, tinted glass, a1r cond., large mirrors, power brakes,
power steenng, V-8 engme, auto. trans., tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette, rally
wheels. rear bumper, deluxe moldings, two tone paint, radial tires.
Sale priced
Power locks, power wtndows. mats, tntermtttent wtpers, vtnyl top
defogger, air cond ., sport mirrors, ltghted vtsor van tty mtrror, Toun ng
Suspension, cruise, V-6 engine, auto. trans.. tilt wheel, wire wheels.
whtte wall radtals. AM/FM cassette. accent stripes. body stde
moldings, power steering, power brakes. 3 year - 36,000 mtle
warranty.
mtrrors patnted accent stnpe, crutse control, V-6 engine, 4 spd.,
automattc transmtsston. tilt wheel. Pl85!75Rl4 white wall radials,
AMI FM cassette. power steering, power brakes and more
~5
$9,995
Now
w~
1986 Buick Century Limited
55145 Notchback seat. ttnted glass, mats. atr condtttonmg, sport
$6795
8.9%APR
Salepriced
Folding rear seat. body s1de moldings, a1r cond . extended below eyeline
1mirrors. console. V-6 engme. 4 spd. manual trans 20 gal. fuel tank power
steenng, power brakes. P205175Rl5 radials, metal wheel tnm rings AM FM
stereo rad1o. full SIZe spare. 24 month · 24.000 mile warranty 3 year rust
proofing.
3.9% APR
Salepricedat
10 models to choose hom
$13,295
1987 GMC S-15Pickup4x4
No. G464- Long wheel base, 1000 lb. payload, air cond., large mmors, V-6
engine, auto trans., power steering, rear bumper, body side moldings, PI95
radial tires and more.
$9' 995 3.9% APR
1986 Pontiac 6000
8.9%.APR
Sale priced at
1987 GMC S-15 Pickup
1986GMCFullSizePickup
8.9%APR
1000 lb. payload. 2.5 l1tre 4 cylinder eng1ne. 4 speed manual transmiSSIOn,
Pl95175R14 radial tires, vmyl bench seat, 24 month- 24,000 mile warranty.
Three year rust proofing.
$7995 3.9% APR
now
1987GMCS-15Jimmy4x4
1987GMCS-15Pickup
No. G470- Short wheel base, body side moldings, 1.000 lb. payload. large
mirrors, V-6 eng1ne, power steering, power brakes. rear bumper. 4 spd .
manual transmission and more
$9,779 3.9% APR Wa~ Salepriced$9,995
1986 Buick Park Avenue
1987 Pontiac Grand Am
Power seat power wtndows. power locks. power steenng. power
brakes, power trunk. vtnyl top. defogger. touch atr cond .. Gran
Tounng Suspenston tilt wheel. crutse. wtre wheels. graphtc
equalizer cassette wtth concert sound system. power antenna. heavy
dutycooltng and many more op~10ns 3 year - 36.000 mile warranty
~Now $10,995 '8.9% APR W~9
Now
$14,995
P414 power locks. power wtndows mterm tiPnt w1pers defogger
atr cond .. sport mtrrors. console cru1se. tilt auto trans alum1num
wheels. whtte lettered radtals AM t FM cassette gauges lugg~ge
camer power steenng power brakes. 6 year 60 000 mile warranty
8.9% APR
w~ p~~~ed$11,149
WE DON'T INTEND TO BE UNDERSOLD!!
Bring me any deal. If we cannot beat it, I will give you
1987 Pontiac Sunbird no. P432
1987 Pontiac Fire bird no. P426
1987 Pontiac Grand Prix no. P409
1987 Pontiac Bonneville no. P427
1987 Buick Skylark no. B376
1987 Buick Somerset no. 389
1987 Buick LeSabre no. B392
1987 Buick Regal no. B362
$9,129
11,301
13,609
12,819
11,128
11,318
12,995
11,713
$500 IN
CASH ON THE SPOT.
Trade-ins n/a
Tax. license & freight n/ i
rebate incl.
PONTIAC·BUICK·GMC TRUCK, INC.
All vehtcles are loaded wtth opttons- atr cond .. tilt. auto. trans .. ttn-.
ted glass. mold tngs. power steertng, power brake3 and
789-4066- new
789-2030 trucks
789-2031-used
6 year· 60,000 mile warranty.
ROASTED PEANUTS
Does the roasting process have an effect on the calorie count? No, says Good
Housekeeping in its February issue. An
ounce of oi I-roasted, honeyroasted, dryroasted nuts all have about 160 calories.
DIAMONDS
Low overhead-Low Prices
Compare before you buy
CLYDE BURCHffi, JEWELER
886-2734
Johnson-Payne Vows
JERRY PATTON
DEMOCRAT FOR
COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY
VOTE FOR
(
FRANK DeROSSETT
Democrat For
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
Accomodating---Experienced
<Pol. Adv . Paid For By Candidate, lt-pd.)
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
of
LOWE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT
•
• Hot Home-cooked Meals • Homemade Pies and Cakes
• Sandwiches • Pizzas • Fries • Ice Cream • Shakes
HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 5 a.m. till 11 p.m., Sunday, 9 a.m. till 9 p.m.
• Located at Allen, Ky. beside Ky. Wholesale at the intersection of
u.s. 23 & 1428.
• Delivery Service • Opening first week in February
AVERY and VIRGINIA LOWE
·onal Healfhcare
· n Reg•
r
AppaJach•aRN Refresher programs.
presents contact hoursRNs,wh1leyouprepanng
can now earn contmu1ng education
for re-entry mto pract1ce
If you are a Reg1stered Nurse des1nng to return to pract1ce. hold an act1ve nurs-
mg license and have been out of practice for less than five years or are workmg
m a non-hosp1tal settmg, we d like to talk to you 1
Some of the top1cs covered m our RN Refresher Programs Wlllmclude.
• Pharmacology Update
• Intravenous Therapy
• Managing the Patient Care Unit
• Nursing Process & Documentation
• Physical Assessment Skills
• Commonly Occuring Diseases
• Recognizing the Patient in Crises
For further information. call (COLLECT) 6061255-4431, ext. 208 or ~f!rile :
Betty Ducharme, Manager of Educational Services, Appalachian Regtonal
Healthcare, P.O. Box 8086. Lexington, KY 40533. EOE M F
APPALACHIAN REGIONAL HEALTHCARE
lt-pd
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Johnson, of Weeksbury, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter,
Norrita, to Kevin Payne, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Payne, of Owensboro,
Kentucky. The bride is a graduate of
Wheelwright High School and Millard
Area Vocational School. She is presently employed by Joseph W. Justice, attorney. The bridegroom is a graduate of
Daviess County High School and Brescia
College. He Is employed as a Kentucky
State Trooper at the Henderson Post.
The wedding will take place at 3:30p.m.
Saturday, February 28, in the First
Christian Church on Chloe Road,
Pikeville.
Wal-Mart To Award
$1,000 Scholarship
The Wal-Mart Store, here, has announced that a $1,000 scholarship will be
awarded to a high school senior in the
near future. Speaking on behalf of the
store, Carl Sparks, manager, said, "One
scholarship will be presented to a student who plans to attend a college or
university after graduation from high
school."
The scholarship will be based on the
student's scholastic and academic
achievements, extracurricular and
work activities, and financial need. A
team of judges, consisting of community leaders, will evaluate the applications
and make their final determination during an interview with the student.
"Students interested in applying for
the scholarship should check with their
high school counselor for applications
and more information," Sparks stated.
Applications must be received by the
school counselor during the first week in
February.
The scholarship given by the
Prestonsburg Wal-Mart Store is only one
of over 1,000 other scholarships being
given by the company. Wal-Mart Stores,
Inc., is headquartered in Bentonville,
Arkansas.
Being Commonwealth At·
torney is a privilege, not a
right. After all, the object
is to serve the people. The
fact is, your Commonwealth Attorney is direct~
ly accountable to you, and
you expect him to handle
the job like his future
depends on it. After allit does. That's the way it
should be. That's the way
it will be when you elect
Jerry Patton Commonwealth Attorney.
JERRY PAllO
Democrat For
COMMONWEALTH ATTOR
y
THE RIGHT ATTITUDE
THE RIGHT MAN FOR TH JOB.
(Pol. adv . paid for by the candidate, Benita Riley , Treas. , lt-pd.>
�Wednesday, January 28, 19 7
The Floyd Coun ty Timt•s
Section Two, Page Six
81-Rilt
.
~
_7_
FILLED
MILK
3/99c
"~~~'t_
U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BONELESS
BEEF CHUCK ROAST
Lb.$139
U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BONELESS
BEEF SHOULDER o
ENGLISH ROAST
Lb.$159 .
WE WELCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
AND WIC VOUCHERS
GRADE A
HOLLY FARM
FRYER LEG QUA __.....,_~
SUNBEAM
La59c
0
--SANDWICH
BREAD
GRADE A
HOLLY FARM
J~
FRYER BREAST QTRS.
---.L~ggc
2/$129---
IGA TABLERITE
~
Pork Loin
La$169 ~!;.
PEAK
Pinto Beans
$299
(1-LB.
WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE .... 2-lb. Ron
ARMOUR
$139
USDA CHOICE
$15 9
MG. OR LOW SALT
$189
WEBB£1
$169
ARMOUR
$439
HIWHIR£ POUSH or BEEF
$229
BEEF or REG. WIENERS . 12.0z. Pkg.
BEEF CHUCK STEAK ....... ..... lb.
~~-
ARMOUR
CHOPPED HAM .............. 2-lb. Pkg.
SMOKED SAUSAGE .... .. ........ lb.
SHEDD'S WHIPPED
LARD
ARMOUR BACON ....... ..... .. 12-0z.
SAUSAGE & BISCUITS ... 9.s-oz. Pkg.
99
c~
MARGARINE TUMB
$8~?
IGA
BUTTERMILK
---
.
'j
81~
MERICO
ENGLISH MUFI
. ,f
Jolly Time
POPCORN
3/$100
NESTLE QUIK
Chocolate
Syrup
$129
IGA- SWEET
Cucumber
Slices
ggc
• SALE AND EXTRA VALUE
LO
KY.,
~. VA.,
PRICES IN
TENN., V ., OHI '
We ABSOLUTELY reserve the right to limit
quantities on any item. NO sales to dealers on
ANY item, period!
HIGHL~
PRE S~
�<irllr JJUnyb <ttnunty <!rimrs
Wednesday,
January 28Tuesday,
February 3, 1987
-WEDNESDAY-
6:oo
omornmmm
(l) News
fB ill Faces of Culture
CITl Square One TV
6:05 10 Beverly Hillbillies
•6:30 0 (I) NBC News
0 ® UJ (!)ABC
News
fB ill Nightly Business Report
CITl Doctor Who
tB (l)CBS News
6:35 10 Andy Griffith
7:00 0 (I) PM Magazine
0 (J) People's Court
UJ ffi M*A*S*H
fB ill River City
6) CITl MOVIE: 'The
Strange Monster of
Strawbe!ry
Cove'
tB (l) Gunsmoke
7:05 10 Sanford and Son
7:30 0
(I) New Newlywed Game
0 ®Judge
Jeffersons
fB ill Kentucky Afield
7:35 lfj Honeymooners
8:00 0
(I) Highway to
Heaven (CC) When
they take jobs as high
school teachers, Jonathan and Mark help a
group of teenagers deal
with the trauma of their
senior prom. (60 min.)
0 ® UJ ffi Perfect
Strangers (CC)
fB ill Generation at
Risk
CITl MacNeil-lehrer
Newshour
(B (l) College Basketball: Auburn at louisiana State (2 hrs .) live.
8:05 lfj
MOVIE:
'The
Hangman' A U.S. Marshall determined to
track down a wanted
man finds himself pitted against an entire
town. Robert Taylor,
Tina louise, Fess Parker. 1959.
8:30 0 ® UJ (!) Head of
the Class (CC)
9:00 0 (I) Gimme a Break
(CC) little Joey falls in
love with Maggie when
she leaves her jealous
husband and moves in
with Nell. In Stereo.
0 ®
Dynasty
fB ill Kentucky's
Troubled Teens: A
Turning Point
6) CITl Eyes on the
Prize-America's Civil
Rights
Years
1954-1965 (CC) Desegregation
in
the
South is the focus of
this episode. (60 min.)
9:30 0 (I) Tortellis PREMIERE
9:50 lfj
MOVIE:
'The
Carey
Treatment'
When a· doctor's oldest
fnend 1s charged with
murder. he dec1des to
1nvest1gate the case
h1mself. James Coburn,
Jenn1fer O'Neill, Pat
Hingle. 1972.
1 0:00 0 (I) St. Elsewhere
(CC) Cra1g sees red
when Jobn Doe No. 6
returns as a bestselling author_and libby
Westphall
drops a
bombshell on Dr. Griffin . (60 min )
m
m
mm
m
mm
FRIDAY
® UJ (!)Arthur
Hailey's Hotel (CC)
fB ill Eyes on the
Prize-America's Civil
Rights
Years
1954-1965 (CC)
CITl Generation at
Risk
tB (J) To Be Announced.
MORNING
,---.:oE;.:.V.::,E:,.=N.:.:,IN.::.:G::..._ __
SCHEDULE .
0
1/28/87
10:05 10 MOVIE: 'The Mortal Storm' Tragedy
strikes a professor's
family in Germany during Hitler's rise to
power. James Stewart,
Robert Young. Margaret Sullivan. 1940.
TV
1/30/87
MORNING
LBJ: THE
EARLY YEARS
m
11:oo
omornmmm
(l) News
ID ffi Newswatch
6) CITl In the Face of
Terrorism: Incident in
the
Mediterranean
Panelists discuss a fictional hijacking . (60
min.)
11:30 0 (I) Tonight Show
Guest host Jay Leno
welcomes game-show
host Pat Sajak. Kris
Kristofferson and magazine publisher Malcolm Forbes. (60 min.)
In Stereo.
0 (J) ABC News
Nightline
UJ (!) Entertainment
Tonight
11 :35 tB (l) Entertainment
Tonight Actor Dennis
Hopper talks about his
film, "Hoosiers".
11 :50 lfj Portrait of America:
Michigan (60
min.)
12:00 0 ® Tales of the
Unexpected
UJ (!) ABC News
Nightline (CC).
CITl SCTV
12:30 0 (I) late Night with
David letterman T anight's guest is Randy
Quaid. (60 min.) In
Stereo .
0 ® More Real People
U)C!)Aiice
12:50 lfj Your Health, Your
Ufe
1:00 U) (!) Newswatch (R).
1:30 0 (I) Today's Business
U)C!)VideoMall
1 :50 lfj MOVIE: 'The Delphi Bureau' A man
w1th the ability to remember all he sees is
hired to work for a
Washington-based research bureau supplying information for the
White House. Laurence
Luckinbill, Joanna Pettet, Celeste Holmes.
1972.
3:50 lfj MOVIE: 'Battle
Zone'
Patti LuPone is Lady Bird and
Randy Quaid is her husband .
Lyndon Baines Johnson , in
"LBJ: The Early Years," a
drama about Johnson's rise
from obscurity in 1934 to
fame, fortune and the presidency in November 1963. It
airs SUNDAY, FEB. 1, on
NBC.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
7:05
7:30
7:35
8:00
m
mm
(ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN GUN" (1974) Starring Roger
Moore, Christopher Lee, Britt Ekland, Maud Adams and Herve
Villechaize. Moore, in his second shot as James Bond (007),
battles assassin Scaramanga (Lee).
(NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"LBJ: THE EARLY YEARS" (1986) Starring Randy Quaid, Patti
LuPone, Morgan Brittany, Charles Frank, Pat Hingle, Barry Corbin, James Kelly and Kevin McCarthy. A three-hour drama tracing the rise of Lyndon B. Johnson from 1934 to his inauguration
as president following the assassination of John F. Kennedy in
1963.
'Escape
MONDAY
EVENING
.
9:00
(CC) When Elyse is
hired as the architect to
re-design Steven's office building, Mallory
persuades her to allow
Nick to create a sculpture for the project. In
Stereo.
0 (I) Cheers (CC)
0 00 UJ (!) Colbys
fB ill Frontline: Real
Stuff
Host
Judy
Woodruff explores NASA ' s shuttle program
through the eyes of the
astronauts. (60 min.)
6) CITl Three Women
(ABC) THE DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE
"YOU RUINED MY LIFE" (1986) Starring Solei! Moon Frye, Paul
Reiser, Mimi Rogers, Allen Garfield and Edith Fields. Minerva
Edwards (Frye), a free-spirited youngster, forms an unlikely alliance with a maverick math teacher (Reiser) to escape the
clutches of an overbearing aunt (Fields).
MORNING
(NBC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"CONVICTED: A MOTHER'S STORY" (1986) Starring Ann Jillian, Kiel Martin and Gloria Loring. Billie Nickerson (Jillian) faces
an emotional battle to keep her family together while she serves
a prison sentence.
omooomrn
News
U) (!) Newswatch
fB ill GED Series
CITl Square One TV
6:05 lfj Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 000 NBC News
0 ® UJ (!)ABC
News
fB ill Nightly Business Report
6) CITl Doctor Who
liD (l)CBS News
6:35 lfj Andy Griffith
7:00 0 (I) PM Magazine
0 00 People's Court
U)C!) M*A*S*H
fB ill On Stage at the
Wolf Trap: New England Ragtime Ensemble Gunther Schuller
conducts the New England Ragt1me Ensemble
on their annual tour
(60 m1n.) In Stereo
6) ill) MOVIE: 'The
Strange Monster of
Strawberry
Cove'
lfj MOVIE: 'Bataan'
0 (I) Family Ties
SUNDAY
1/29/87
6:00
8:05
8:30
-Movie Week-
-ntJRSDAY~
10:0510 MOVIE:
Me Never'
liD (l) Gunsmoke
10 Sanford and Son
0 (I) New Newlywed Game
0 ®Judge
Jeffersons
1D Honeymooners
0 (I) Cosby Show
0 00 UJ (!) Our
World (CC) (60 min .)
fB ill In the Face of
Terrorism: Incident in
the
Mediterranean
Panelists discuss a fictional hijacking. (60
min.)
6) CITl MacNeil-lehrer
Newshour
tB (l) Shell Game
m
(ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"SINGLE BARS, SINGLE MEN" (1986) Starring Ed Marinaro,
Ken Olin, Max Gail, Robert Rusler, Belinda Bauer. Tracy Nelson
and Janet Margolin. A drama touched with humor about three
generations of males who crutse a singles bar one weekend
and. in the process. learn unexpected lessons about life and
love.
TUESDAY
(CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"GUILTY OF INNOCENCE" (1986) Starring Donan Harewood.
Dabnev Coleman. Hoyt Axton. Debbl Morgan, Victor Love and
Paul Winfield. A drama oased on the true story of Lenell Jeter
(Harewood), a young, black engineer who was sentenced to life
in pnson for armed robbery The district attorney consented to
Geter's release from onson after the media publicized alleged
weaKnesses in the prosecution s case
•
SATURDAY
(CBS)
SATURDAY NIGHT MQVIE
1
1987
CompuiOg
Filmmakers Three European filmmakers are
highlighted.
liD (l) Simon & Simon
9:30 0 (I) Night Court The
courtroom
staff
is
stunned when Christine
announces her engagement to a humorless
man and insists that
Harry perform the wedding
ceremony.
In
Stereo.
6) CITl College Basketball: Virginia Military
at Marshall (2 hrs.)
1 0:00 0 (I) LA. law Kuzak
faces embarrassment
when h1s client in a
personal-injury
case
withholds vital Information and Abby Perkins'
3-year-old son is kidnapped . (60 m1n.) (R)
20120
(CC) (60 min.)
fB ill MacNeil-lehrer
Newshour
liD (l) Knots landing
10:35 lfj ACE Awards live
coverage
of
the
Awards for Cable Excellence. (2 hrs.)
o oo m m
11:oo
11 :30
omooommm
ill liD (l) News
0 (I) Tonight Show
Guest host Garry Shandling welcomes Carrie
Fisher, Justine Bateman, New York Giants
quarterback Phil Simms
and
juggler
Frank
Oliver. (60 min.) In
Stereo .
0 00 ABC News
Nightline
U) (!) Entertainment
Tonight
6) CITl Mechanical
Universe
11 :35 liD (l) Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 0 00 Tales of the
Unexpected
U) (!) ABC News
Nightline (CC).
6) CITl Mechanical
Universe
12:30 0 (I) late Night with
David letterman Tontght' s guests are comedienne Sandra Bernhard, Jack Hanna from
the Columbus Zoo and
Dave Edmunds. (60
m1n.) In Stereo.
0 00 More Real People
U)C!)Aiice
12:35 lfj WomanWatch
1:00 U) (!) Newswatch (R) .
1 :05 10 MOVIE: 'The Shuttered Room'
1·30 0 (I) Today's Busi·
ness
UJC!)Video Mall
3:05 lfj MOVIE: 'The Cool
Ones'
10:05 lfj MOVIE: 'Johnny
Belinda' A deaf-mute
girl is raped by a bully
and bewildered by the
problems she (!lUSt
now face Jane Wyman, Charles Bickford.
Lew Ayers . 1948.
EVENING
6:oo
omooommm
(J) News
fB ill Middle School
6) CITl Square One TV
6:05 10 Beverly Hillbillies
(6:30 0 (I) NBC News
0 00 U) (!)ABC
News
fB ill Nightly Business Report
6) CITl Doctor Who
liD (J) CBS News
6:35 10 Andy Griffith
7:00 0 (I) PM Magazine
0 (])People's Court
U)C!)M*A*S*H
fB ill Kentucky Business Week
6)
CITl Wonderful
World of Disney: Donald Quacks Up
tB (I) Gunsmoke
7:05 ID Sanford and ·Son
7:30 0
(I) New Newlywed Game
0 ®Judge
Jeffersons
fB ill Comment on
Kentucky
7:35 lfj Honeymooners
8:00 0 (I) Stingray
0 ® U) (!)Webster
fB ill Masterpiece
Theatre: lost Empires
(CC) After his mother's
death, Richard Hemcastle joins his uncle to
perform in the music
halls of pre-World War
I England . (2 hrs .) Part
mm
1.
6) CITl MacNeil-lehrer
Newshour
liD (J) Scarecrow and
Mrs. King
8:05 lfj MOVIE: 'Escape
from Fort Bravo' A
Confederate sympathizer rescues her fiance
and other Southern prisoners from a Union
fort . William Holden.
Eleanor Parker. John
Forsythe. 1953.
8:30 0 (J) U) (!) Mr. Belvedere (CC)
9:00 0
(I) Miami Vice
When Crockett and
Tubbs pose as arms
buyers, they clash w1th
the Irish Republican
Army, who are buying
weapons for a major
act of terrorism. (60
min .) (R) In Stereo .
0 00 U) (!) Gung Ho
6) CITl Statewide
liD (l) Dallas (CC) As
B.D. Calhoun continues
to terrorize J.R., a worried Ray visits Donna in
a Washington. D.C
hosp1tal and Cliff reluctantly provides Wendell with vital Information. (60 m1n .)
9:30 OOOUJ C!)Dads(CC)
CITl Wall Street
Week
10:00 0 (I) Crime Story
Soon after T orella JOins
Las Vegas·
federal
strike force, he needs
the help of a small-time
gambler whose family
is being threatened by
(60
loan collectors
m1n.) In Stereo
0 ® UJ Cf, Starman
fB ill @) @ Washington Week in Rev1ew
liD (J) Falcon Crest
m
�10:05
Ill NBA Basketball:
Seattle Supersonics
at Golden State Warriors (2 hrs, 15 m1n.)
1 0:30 fB (5) Wall Street
With Louis Rukeyser
6) (1 1 Special Operations Executive
11:oo um oillmmm
Ci)lfj(t)News
11 :30 1J W Tonight Show
Guest host Garry Shandling welcomes exboxer Randall 'Tex'
Cobb and actress Molly
Cheek (60 m1n ) In
Stereo
0 '6) ABC News
Nightline
G) ill Entertainment
Tonight Tom Hanks 1s
visited
behind-the·scenes for the mak1ng
of h1s upcom1ng film,
" Dragnet '87" .
6) (111 Frontline: Real
Stuff
11 :35 lfj Cl) Entertainment
Tonight Tom Hanks 1s
visited
behind-thescenes for the mak1ng
of his upcom1ng f1lm,
"Dragnet '87".
12:00 0 ill Tales of the
Unexpected
G) ffi ABC News
Nightline (CC)
12:20 lfj
Night
Tracks
Power Play In Stereo
12:30 1J ill Friday Night Videos 'Tortelhs' stars
Dan Hedaya and Jean
Kasem and radio announcer Casey Kasem
co-host and introduce
videos by Starsh1p,
Bruce Will1s and the
Beastie Boys (90 m1n.i
In Stereo .
0 ill More Real People
G) '4) Alice
1:00 G) (~ Pentecost Today
1 :20 lfj Night Tracks In
Stereo
1 :30 G) 0i) Newswatch (R)
2:00 IJ ill Today' s Business
G) (<I) Video Mall
2:20 lfj Night Tracks In
Stereo
2:30 1J (1) News (R)
3:20 lfj Night Tracks In
Stereo
4:20 lfj Night Tracks In
Stereo.
6:05
National
Geographic Explorer
fB ffi Education
Notebook
@) l1fl Mind Your Language
lfj ill Muppet Babies
fB ffi Another Page
6) 'J1; Mother and Son
0 ill G) ffi Real
Ghostbusters (CC).
fB (1) Teach an Adult
to Read
6l CID Fawlty Towers
lfj Cl) Pee Wee's
Playhouse
IJ . ill Alvin & the
Chipmunks
0 ill G) (!) Pound
Puppies
fB (s.., Marketing
6l (tt l Wodehouse
Playhouse
Cfj (I)TeenWolf
IJ ill Foofur
0 ill G) C!l Bugs
Bunny and Tweety
Show
lfj MOVIE: 'The Time
Machine'
fB ffi Marketing
CRJ Motorweek
lfj (1) Goin's Brothers
Show
IJ 13J Punky Brewster
0 ill G) (!) All-New
Ewoks
fB (§_) Faces of Culture
6) l111 This Old House
(CC) .
lfj ill High School
Basketball : N.C. Napier at Owsley Co. (90
min.)
AFTERNOON
lfj
9:30
10:00
1 0 :30
11 :00
1:30
2 :00
2 :30
3 :00
m
11 :30
MORNING
lfj
mm
Billie Nickerson (Ann Jillian,
r .) wages a long-distance battle to keep her family together
while she serves a prison sentence, in "Convicted: A Mother's Story," airing MONDAY,
FEB. 2, on NBC. Gloria Loring
co-stars as her sister, Janice
Huggins.
7:00
@
, /31/87
Night Tracks In
Stereo
5:35 G) '1:) Rev. Pete Rowe
6:00 lfj CNN News
6) fl!' New Literacy
6 :15 G)(!) Forum 19
6:30 1J ffi Saturday Report
G) C!; Town Crier
lfj Between the Lines
6) .,, New Literacy
7:00 1J ffi Joy of Gardening
m m lnhumanoids
lfj Get Smart
6) 'hi Adam Smith's
Money World
7 :30 IJ(J) Bugs Bunny and
Friends
0 ill Wild Kingdom
G) (!) ABC Weekend
Special: A Different
Twist (CC)
lfj Hogan's Heroes
6l C!t1 We're Cooking
Now
8 :00 IJ ill Kissyfur
0 CE
The Wuzzles (CC).
lfj
Championship
Wrestling (60 min )
6) {1J} Boyce Goes
West
lfj
Cl)
Berenstain
Bears (CC).
8:30 IJ ill Gummi Bears
0 ill m C!l Care
Bears Family (CC).
6) ® Fine Romance
lfj Cl) Wildfire
9:00 IJ ill Smurfs
0 ill G) C!l Flintstone Kids (CC).
6 :30
•
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
-SATURDAY5:20
CONVICTED
12:00
IJ ill
Lazer Tag Aca -
fB ffi
Tony Brown's
Journal
CID Masterpiece
Theatre: Lost Empires
(CC) After his mother's
death, Richard Hemcastle jo1ns h1s uncle to
perform 1n the music
halls of pre-World War
I England . (2 hrs.) Part
1
lfj Cl) Hee Haw Cohost: Marie Osmond .
m
7 :05
8:00
m
3 :15
3:30
4:00
4 :20
4 :30
0 ill ABC Weekend
m
m
4 :55
5:00
5:30
6:00
IJ ill 0 Cil
News
mmLifestyles of the
Rich and Famous
8:05
lfj MOVIE: 'Heaven
With a Gun' An exconvict trades h1s gun
for the gospel. Glenn
Ford, Carolyn Jones,
Barbara
Hershey .
1969
8:30 0 (!)
ffi Sledge
Hammer! (CC) Dori
sets out to expose a
suave thief who convinces Sledge that he is
his long-lost brother.
9:00 IJ ill The Golden
Girls (CC) Dorothy,
Blanche
and
Rose
agree to babysit a
group of children, but a
problem arises when a
couple fails to show up
to claim their baby;
Cil
ffi Ohara
(CC) When an asp1nng
ballerina witnesses a
syndicate
murder,
Ohara must keep her
alive to testify (60
min .)
fB (!) Mystery: Secret Adversary (CC)
The detectives search
on for the illusive Jane
Finn . (60 min .) Part 1.
6l CID The Tripods
GD ill MOVIE: 'The
Room Upstairs' A
lonely and isolated
woman who runs an
offbeat boarding house
finds romance with her
newest tenant, a withdrawn cellist hoping to
overcome a family tragedy . Stockard Channing. Sam Waterston,
Linda Hunt. 1987 .
9:30 IJ ill Easy Street
When a menacmg gardener needs to be fired,
a frightened household
passes the buck on
doing the deed
6l CID Sneak Previews
10:00 IJ ill Today at 35
Past and present 'Today Show' anchors
reunite on a special
commemmorating the
mormng news show's
35th anniversary. (60
min .)
0 Cil
C!l Spenser:
For Hire (CC) In an effort to recover from Susan's departure. Spenser
investigates
a
fisherman· s death in
Gloucester. (60 m1n.)
m
o·
m
demy
Special : A Different
Twist (CC)
G) (!) America's Top
Ten
fB ffi Faces of Culture
6) G_t 1 Victory Garden
12:30 IJ ill J .R. Dunlap
Fishing Show
0 ill Health Show
G) (!) Don De Voe
Show
fB ffi Growing Years
CID Frugal Gourmet
1 :00 IJ ill College Basketball: Oklahoma at
North Carolina State
(2 hrs) Live
0
ill American
Bandstand
G)(!) College BasketMississippi
ball:
State at Kentucky (2
hrs.)
fB ffi Growing Years
6l 'Itl The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter Matthau: A
Midsummer Night's
Dream
lfj Cl) College Basketball: Mississippi at
Kentucky (2 hrs.) Live.·
1 :15 lfj MOVIE: 'Harper
Valley PTA'
ill To Be Announced.
fB ffi The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter Matthau: A
Midsummer Night's
Dream
0 ill WWF Wrestling Challenge
6l CID Congress: We
the People
fB ffi American Story
6l CID Congress: We
the People
IJ ill College Basketball: Kansas at Louisville (2 hrs) Live.
0 ill Pro Bowlers
Tour: Greater Los Angeles Open Coverage
of the $125,000 PBA
event IS featured from
Torrance. CA. (90 min.)
L1ve .
G) ffi Star Search (60
min.)
fB ffi American Story
6)
til The Planet
Earth (CC) The last
great frontier - the
oceans - are featured.
(60 min.) (R).
Cl) College Basketball:
Syracuse
at
Georgetown (2 hrs.)
Live
lfj
Twenty-Four
Hours of Daytona
WTBS Sports Special
(65 m1n I
fB ffi Middle School
G) ffi Dance Fever
fB ffi GED Course
6) f1t
Mechanical
Universe
lfj Saltwater Angler
with Flip Pallot
0 ill Wide World of
Sports Today's program features coverage of the Pinkon Thomas/Carl Williams 10round
heavyweight
boxmg match from Atlantic
City.
men's
downhill World Alp1ne
Sk11ng from Switzerland and Amenca 's
Cup yachting from Australia. (90 m1n.)
G) (!) Puttin' on the
Hits
fB ffi GED Course
CID Mechanical
Universe
lfj Roland Martin
IJ ill Rick Huckabay
Show
G) (!) World Cup
Skiing (60 mm.)
fB ill Firing Line (60
mm.)
6) [!j, Austin City
Limits
lfj Cl) Wayne Martin
Show
IJ ill To Be Announced.
lfj Fishin', With Orlando Wilson
lfj Cl) Wild Kingdom
EVENING
0
1987 Compulog
Guests : Eddie Rabbitt,
Ralph Stanley, Bill Monroe, Paul Davis . (60
min.)
lfj World Championship Wrestling
IJill NBC News
0 ill Concern
fB ffi European Journal
.
IJ ill College Basketball:
Marshall
at
Eastern Tennessee
0 ill Hee Haw (60
m1n.)
G) C!l Solid Gold
Scheduled
performances . Georgia Satellites, Amta Baker, Belinda Carlisle and Freda
("Band . of•
Payne
Gold"),
Dw1ght
Yoakam, Bon Jovi, the
Grass Roots ("Midnight
Confessions") . Guest:
"Night Court" co-star
Richard Moll. (60 min.)
fB ffi Nature (CC) The
interaction of plants
and animals is seen in
the Sonoran Desert.
(60 min.) (R) .
lfj CD College Basketball: Hazzard Invitational
Tournament
Championship game.
(2 hrs.)
lfj Wor1d Championship Wrestling
0 ill G) ffi Sidekicks
(CC)
fB ffi
CID Wonderworks: Hector's Bunyip (CC)
HOOSIERS (PG-Orion Pi~tures) Starring Gene Hackman,
Barbara Hershey, Dennis Hopper.
***
By J .T . YURKO
Mayberry look like a metropoSure, "Hoos1ers" is another
sports film. The underdogs lis. The entire senior class
contains only 57 students,
rise over incredible odds,
and the basketball team conachieving their goals with
good old-fashioned hard work sists of only six boys.
Barbara Hershey plays anand more than a touch of natother teacher in the school,
ural talent. It is a small-town
basketball
version
of
the one who realizes that a
"Rocky," where the hick town
man like this in a place like
of Hickory takes on the bullies
Hickory is usually running
of Big Town High, and guess
away from something. She
who wins.
does her research and discovers that he was once one of
Don't strain too hard. From
beg1nning to end, this is prethe top college coaches in the
dictable hokum . The only surcountry. Add on a local superprise of " Hoosiers" is that you
star who refuses to play for
may find yourself cheering
the team after the previous
along with everyone else by
coach's death, and the subplots begin to fall into place
the time the final credits roll.
It is to everyone's credit ·
The most important ingredient 1n a sports film is the likthat it all falls together 1n a
ability of the lead characters.
most likable, friendly manner.
Root, root, root for the home
Hackman plays the coach like
team. and if the home team is
a middle-America reverend ;
not worthy of praise. move out
he's part fundamentalist and
of town. There's no need to do
part psychologist. And Dennis
anything so drastic here,
Hopper nearly steals the film
thanks largely to Gene Hackas a former local basketball
man, who seems to be settling
star now turned town drunk.
in to middle age with quiet
"Hoosiers" was released in ·
dignity.
time for Academy Award conHe plays a man named Norsideration, and chief among ·
man Dale who arrives at Hickany nominations should be
ory, Ind., in 1954 to teach histhe ed1ting. Good editing is
tory and be the high school
crucial to a sports film, and it
basketball coach. Hickory is
rarely has been done better
the kind of town that makes
m
m
(R) .
fB ffi
lonesome Pine
Specials
6l CID MOVIE: 'Dr.
Who: Planet of the
Daleks'
1 0:1 0 lfj Motorweek Illustrated
10:50 lfj
Night
Tracks
Chartbusters
In
Stereo.
11
News
G) ffi Dancin' to the
Hits
fB (!) Fall and Rise of
Reginald Perrin
:oo u
m o oo • m
�7:00
GUILTY OF
INNOCENCE
Lenell
Geter
(Dorian
Harewood) is a young black
engineer who ·was sentenced
to life in prison for the armed
robbery of a fast-food store in
Dallas County. The story of
Geter's accusation, conviction and ultimate release, due
in part to media pressure that
pointed out alleged weaknesses in the prosecution's
case, is told in "Guilty of Innocence," airing TUESDAY,
FEB. 3, on CBS.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
11 :30
1987 Compulog
0 ffi
Saturday Night
Live (90 min.) In
Stereo.
0 00 WWF Spotlight
on Wrestling (60 min .)
G) (!) Saturday Night
at Stokely (2 hrs.)
fB 00 Sneak Preview
l6 (I) At the Movies
Rex Reed, Bill Harris.
" Scheduled
reviews:
"Critical Condition" (Richard Pryor); "Outrageous Fortune" (Shelley Long, Bette Midler);
"Assassination"
(Charles Bronson, Jill
Ireland); "Radio Days"
(Woody Allen).
11:55 If) Night Tracks In
Stereo.
12:00 6) @ MOVIE: 'hitmortal Battalion' Soft
draftees become a hardened combat outfit
serving in North Africa
during World War II.
David Niven, Stanley
Holloway, Leo Genn.
l6 (I) Entertainment
This Week A spedal
hour-long celebration
of Hollywood's 100th
anmversary. (60 min.)
1 2:30 0 ill Lifestyles ofthe
Rich and Famous (60
min.)
1:00 0 m News (R).
If) Night Tracks In
Stereo.
1 :30 G) (!) Solid Gold
Scheduled
performances: Georgia Satellites. Anita Baker, Belinda Carlisle and Freda
Payne
("Band
of
Gold"),
Dwight
Yoakam, Bon Jovi, the
Grass Roots ("Midnight
Confessions"). Guest:
"Night Court" co-star
Richard Moll. (60 min.)
2:05 If) Night Tracks In
Stereo.
2:30 G)(!) News Tape Delayed.
2:45 G) (!) Entertainment
This Week A special
hour-long celebration
of Hollywood's 100th
anniversary. (60 min.)
3:10 If) Night Tracks In
Stereo.
3:45 G) (!) Video Mall
4:15 If) Night Tracks
-..SUNDAY~
2/1/87
MORNING
5:00
5:20
6 :00
6:30
G)(!) Rev. Pete Rowe
If) Night Tracks In
Stereo.
G) (!) Omni Presents
If) Headline News
6)@ Congress: We
the People
0 mrv Chapel
G) (!) What Does the
Bible Plainly Say?
If) The World Tomor-.
row
6) @ Congress: We
the People
0
mmm
James
Kennedy
0 00 Better Way
If) It Is Written
6) @ GED Course
7:30 0 ffi Robert Schuller
0 ill Jerry Falwell
JapleS Robison
6) @ GED Course
(6 (I) Washington
Edition
7:35 If) Tom & Jerry and
Friends
8:00 G)(!) Jerry Falwell
fl) 00 Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
6) @ Sesame Street
(CC).
l6 (I) Gateway Gospel
8:30 0 mOral Roberts
0 ill Day of Discovery
fB 00 Sesame Street
(CC).
(6 (I) Biblical Viewpoints
8:35 If) Tom & Jerry and
Friends
9:00 0 m G) (!) Kenneth
Copeland
0 00 Ernest Angley
6)@ Nature (CC) The
interaction of plants
and animals is seen in
the Sonoran Desert.
l6 (I) CBS News Sunday Morning
9:30 If) Andy Griffith
fB 00 Sesame Street
(CC).
1 0:00 0 m Music and the
Spoken Word
0 00 To Be Announced .
fB 00 Victory
m- @
ST. ELSEWHERE
mm
Dr. Auschlander (Norman
Lloyd) hears some shocking
news from his past when his
former flame (guest star Geraldine Fitzgerald) returns for
eye surgery, on "St . Elsewhere." The "Jose, Can You
See?" episode of the NBC series airs WEDNESDAY, FEB.
4.
'
-
r
G) G) R.A. West
If) Good News
6) @ Nova: Children
of Eve (CC) Recent
controversies concerning evolution are explored. (60 min.)
10:30 0 ffi Today's Business
G) (!) Jimmy Swaggart
fl)
00
Newton's
Apple (CC) Astronaut
Jeff Hoffman describes
VIDEO SCENE
Love 'em or hate 'em,
the Beasties have arrived
By Barton Weiss
The Beastie Boys have
galvanized the rock 'n' roll
world like no other band.
For
the
sophisticated
crowd, they are juvenile
and stupid. For the funloving crowd, they are everything rock should be nasty, anti-formal and the
epitome of street cool.
./
party.
What price science?
Kate Bush's videos are
always clever. Her latest,
"Experiment IV," is the
only new track on her current "best of" album. The
clip is about a series of
itary experiments gone
wrong, and Bush makes
only a brief appearance as
a ghost.
It is told from the point
of view of scientists who .
are caught between the
desire to satisfy their scientific curiosity and the
unexpected
consequences of their research .
It makes good watching.
mil-
A real joy
They are the logical next
step
after
Run-DMC 's
enormous
popularity,
combining rap with a little
heavy metal and some
heavy doses of hard rock.
But the street-level angst
is missing in this group.
The second video of the
boys Beastie is "You've
Got to Fight (to Party)," an
anthem of sorts for the rebel-with-a-useless-cause
generation. The video is a
ripoff of Dee Snyder's
Twisted Sister clip. Here
the three Beasties, who go
by the names of King AdRock, Mike D and MCA,
invade a party given by a
couple of nerds.
The
Beasties
have
something of the fresh
rawness of the early Sex
Pistols without the anger.
These guys just want to
A-ha's new video, "Cry
Wolf," is another joy to
watch. There are a few
nice effects of the boys
running, but the best parts .
are the shots of the band
as live figures in a pop-up
book, which a boy watches
as he turns the pages .
The nice thing about this
clip is that it conjures
memories of a-ha's famous "Take on Me" clip, in
which
band
members
popped out of a comic
book, but avoids being a
straight repetition of aha's initial success.
A tad obvious
In "Nothing's Gonna
Stop Us Now," Starship's
music video from the movie "Mannequin," band
members start out as
dummies, come to life,
play the song and turn
back
to
mannequins.
There isn't one original
idea in either the song or
the video. This one is a
complete waste of time.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
his voyage aboard the
space shuttle.
(6 (I) Face the Nation
10:35 If) MOVIE:
'Firecreek' A farmer with a
part-time job as sheriff
finds himself face to
face with a gang of outlaw drifters. James
Stewart. Henry Fonda.
Inger Stevens. 1968.
11 :00 0 00 Viewpoint
fl) 00 Wonderworks:
Hector's Bunyip (CC)
In this Australian film , a
foster child with an active
imagination
creates his own special
friend. (60 min.)
6) @ Newton's Apple (CC).
(6 (I) For Our Times
11:30 0 m Bill Dance Outdoors
0 00 This Week
With David Brinkley
G)(!) The World Tomorrow
6) @ Science Gazette
(6 (I) It's Your Business
AFTERNOON
12:00 0 m At Issue
G) (!) This Week
With David Brinkley
(CC).
fl) 00 Modern Maturity
6) @ Perkins Family
Tracy is forbidden to
see Matt.
(6 (I) Lorne Greene's
New Wilderness
12:30 0 m Meet the Press
0 00 Business World
fB 00 Comment on
Kentucky
6) @ Real Adventures of Sherlock
Jones and Proctor
Watson: Too Many
1 OO's Sherlock and
Proctor expose cheaters 1n the classroom .
l6 (I) Music City,
U.S.A.
1 :00 0 m College Basketball: North Carolina
State at Notre Dame
(2 hrs .) Live.
0 00 Mama's Family
G) (!) Biblical Viewpoints
ScholastiC·
Challenge
6)@ Great Performances: Miles Ahead:
The Music of Miles
Davis This one-hour
performance documentary celebrates the life
and music of jazz trumpeter Miles Davis.
(6 (I) NBA Basketball: Houston Rockets
at Atlanta Hawks (2
hrs., 30 min.) Live.
1:05 If) MOVIE: 'Dakota'
Crooks are trying to
burn out wheat farmers. John Wayne, Vera
Ralston, Walter Brennan. 1945.
1 :30 0 ill One Big Family
m m
1987 Compulog
&) (!) This Week in
Big Orange County
fl)
00 Scholastic
Challenge
2:00 0 00 G) (!) College
Basketball: NevadaLas Vegas at Auburn
(2 hrs .) Live.
fB 00 American Story
6) @ Tax Clinic CallIn
2:30 fl) 00 American Story
3:00 0 ffi Bowling (60
min.)
fl) 00 The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter Matthau: A
Midsummer Night's
Dream The Fairy King
frees his wife from the
spell Puck has cast . (60
min .)
6)@ Tax Program
3:05 If)
Twenty-Four
Hours of Daytona
WTBS Sports Special.
Live.
3:30 (6 (I) Greatest Spo'r ts
Legends
4:00 0 m Small Wonder
o ill m m Wide
World of Sports T aday's program features
live coverage of the
AFC-NFC Pro Bowl
from Honolulu , HI, and
tape-delayed coverage
of women's downhill
World Alpine skiing
from Switzerland and
America 's Cup yachting from Australia . (3
hrs .)
m MOVIE: 'Man
From Alamo' A sole
survivor of the Alamo
discovers that Amen can renegades dressed
as Mexican soldiers
were responsible for
the massacre . Glenn
Ford, Julie Adams .
1953.
fl) 00 Marketing
(6 (I) Entertainment
- This Week A special
hour-long celebration
of Hollywood's 100th
anniversary. (60 min.)
4:30 0 m Throb
fB 00 Marketing
5:00 0 m Facts of Life
(CC) In Stereo.
fl)· 00 Woodwright's
Shop
6) @ Bodywatch:
Twin Reflections (CC)
This program explores
twin
research . (60
min.)
l6 00 Stumbo for
Governor Telethon
5:30 0 m Storyteller A
medieval
storyteller
earns his dinner by relating a tale of a man
who is half-human ,
half-hedgehog.
In
Stereo.
If) World Championship Wrestling
fl)@ThisOid
(CC) .
6:oo
om
Garden
Generation at
Risk
(6 00 Wild Kingdom
6:30 0 m NBC News
New Leave It to
Beaver
fB 00 New Southern
Cooking
(6 00 Eddie Sutton
7:00 0 (1) Our House Fed
up with present technology, Gus challenges
the family to spend a
weekend
using
no
modern equipment . (60
min.) In Stereo .
0 00 G)(!) Disney
Sunday Movie: You
Ruined My Life (CC) A
Las Vegas youngster
strikes a deal with a
math teacher who has
gone broke at the gambling tables . (2 hrs.)
If) MOVIE: 'Billy the
Kid' The life of the
famed outlaw and events leading to his
death are dramatized .
Robert Taylor. ian Hunter, Brian Donlevy.
1941 .
fB 00 Nature (CC) The
interaction of plants
and animals is seen in
the Sonoran Desert . ·
(60 min.) (R).
6) @On Stage at the
Wolf Trap: New England Ragtime Ensemble Gunther Schuller
conducts the New England Ragtime Ensemble
on their annual tour.
(60 min .)
(6 00 60 Minutes (60
min.)
8:00 0 m MOVIE: 'LBJ:
The Early Years' (CC)
Lyndon Baines JoAnson rises to political ,
and financial power
from his early start in
1934 to his eventual inauguration as President
in 1963. Randy Quaid.
Patti LuPone, Morgan
Brittany .
1987.
In
Stereo .
fB 00 The Planet
Earth (CC) The last '
great frontier - the
oceans - are featured .
ft)@ Nature (CC) The
fragile ecosystem of
the remote rain forests
in southwest Cameroon is examined . (60
min .) (R) In Stereo .
00 Murder. She
Wrote (CC) Bedridden
due to a back problem,
Jessica overhears a telephone conversation
that
involves
the
planned murder of a
Cabot Cove resident .
(60 min.)
9:00 0 ill G) (!) MOVIE:
'The Man with the
Golden Gun' (CC)
National
Geographic Explorer
.
fB 00 Nova: Children
of Eve (CC) Recent ..
controversies concerning evolution are explored . (60 min .)
6) @ Mystery: Secret Adversary (CC) •
The detectives search
on for the illusive Jane
Finn . (60 min.) Part 1.
(6
00 Designing
Women (60 min.)
10:00 fl) 00 6) @ Masterpiece Theatre: Lost
Empires Richard's lo
for Nancy Ellis disr s
· (60
Uncle Nick's pi
min .)
(ij(DHar. opyPREMIER
oung cnme
r David Del Valle
riences
political
ressure
when
his
story on growing gang
murders clashes with
the mayor's position on
crime crackdown . (60
min.)
11:00 0 m l6 (I) News
If) Coors Sports Page
6) @ Firing 'line (60
min.)
11:15 l6 (I) CBS News
m
m
m
�11 :30
D C!l Eddie Sutton
lfj Jerry Falwell
(if) (l) This Week in
·11:35
11 :49
12:00
12:04
12:05
12:30
12:34
12:35
1 :00
1 :05
1 :34
2:00
2:04
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:35
Country Music
0 ®News
G) ffi Forum 19
0)@ American Interests
G) ffi Pentecost Today
0 Cil ABC News
lfj John Ankerberg
G) ffi Jim & Tammy
0 Cil You Write the
Songs
G) ffi Video Mall
Jimmy Swaggart
0 ® Star Search (60
min.)
G) ffi ABC News
lfj The World Tomorrow
G) G) Video Mall
Larry Jones
G) G) Video Mall
Christian Children's Fund
lfj Get Smart
Agriculture U.S.A.
lfj World at large
m
m
m
m
-DAYTIMEMORNING
5:00
5:30
5:35
6:00
6:30
6:45
7:00
7:15
7:30
8:00
8:05
8:30
8:35
9:00
9:05
9:30
9:35
1 0:00
lfj Varied Programs
0 C!l Today's Business
G) ffi Rev. Pete Rowe .
ID Andy Griffith
lfj Varied Programs
0 C!l NBC News at
Sunrise
0 ® m m Jimmy
Swaggart
lfj Headline News
Ol @ Body Electric
(if) (l) CBS Morning
News
D C!l News
0
® Varied Programs
G)
ffi
Assembly
Echoes
ID Tom & Jerry and
·
Friends
Ol@ Farm Day
(if) Cil CBS Morning
News
G) G) ABC News This
Morning
Ol @Weather
D C!l Today In Stereo.
O®IDffiGood
Morning
America
(CC).
Ol @ Nightly Business Report
fiD Cil CBS Morning
News
fB Cil Weather
fB Cil Captain Kangaroo
Ol @ Varied Programs
fiD Cil Morning Program
fB ® Sesame Street
(CC) .
.
0) @ Captain Kangaroo
lfj I Dream of Jeannie
Ol @ Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
lfj Bewitched
D C!l Ask Dr. Ruth
0 ® Oprah Winfrey
G) ffi Jim & Tammy
fB Cil Varied Programs
0) @ Instructional
Programs
fiD Cil Trapper John,
M.D.
lfj Down to Earth
D C!l Wordplay
lfj I Love Lucy
D C!l Sale of the Cen·
tury
0 ® Knot' s landing
ffi 700 Club
® Varied Progra
mm
amid
1 0:05 lfj Movie
10:30 D m Blockb
fiD Cil The New
.Sharks
11 :00 D C!l Wheel of Fort une
0 ® Fame, Fortune
and Romance
G) ffi Falcon Crest
fiD Cil Price Is Right
11 :30 D CI) Scrabble
0 Cil Ryan's Hope
AFTERNOON
12:00
D
C!l Super Password
O®News
G) ffi Ryan's Hope
fB ® Varied Programs
fiD Cil One Day at a
Time
12:05 lfj Perry Mason
12:30 D C!l News
0 Cil G) ffi Loving
fiD Cil Young and the
Restless
1 :00 D C!l Days of Our
Lives
o m m mAll My
Children
1:05
Centennial Part 3.
1 :30 liD Cil As the World
Turns
2:00 D C!l Another World
0 Cil G) ffi One Life
to Live
2:30 liD 00 Capitol
3:00 D C!l Santa Barbara
0 ® G) ffi General
Hospital
.
liD Cil Guiding Light
3:05 lfj Tom & Jerry and
Friends
4:00 D C!l Mr. Cartoon
0 ® Fall Guy
G) ffi Gimme a Break
fB Cil Sesame Street
Ol @ Varied Programs
fiB (l) Leave It to
Beaver
4:05 m Scooby Doo
4:30 G) ffi Facts of Life
Ol @ Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
liD (l) Beverly Hillbillies
4 :35 ID The Flintstones
5:00 D C!l Knight Rider
0 ® Facts of Life
G)
ffi
Diff'rent
Strokes fB Cil Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
Ol @ Sesame Street
(CC).
(if) (l) Marshall Dillon
5:05 ID Gilligan's Island
5:30 0
®
Hollywood
Squares
G) ffi Too Close for
Comfort
fB Cil Square One TV
liD (l) News
5:35 ID Rocky Road
m
-MONDAY2/2/87
MORNING
10:05 ID MOVIE: 'Where
Were You When the
Lights Went Out?'
EVENING
6:oo
omocummm
(l) News
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7: 30
fB Cil Faces of Culture
0) @ Square One TV
ID New Leave It to
Beaver
D C!l NBC News
0
®G) ffi ABC
News
fB Cil Nightly Business Report
Ol @ Doctor Who
liD (l) CBS News
ID Safe at Home
D C!l PM Magazine
0 ®People's Court
G) ffi M*A*S*H
fB Cil Wild America:
Family Feud (CC) Family conflicts in the ani.!llal krngdom are studied .
0)
@
Wonderful
World of Disney: Four
Fabulous Characters
liD (l) Gunsmoke
1D Sanford and Son
0 C!l New Newlvwed Game
O®Judge
m m Jeffersons
fB Cil Legislative Update
ID Honeymooners
0 00 A.L.F . In Stereo .
: ®G) ffi MacGy(CC) MacGyver and
man in labor are
by members of
yndicate led
by the woman 's ruthless husband . (60 min .)
fB ® Great Performances: The Gospel at
Colonus (CC)
0)@ MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
liD (l) Kate & Allie
(CC) While Chip and his
friend Louis build a
plastic rocket model,
Kate, Allie, Jennie and
Emma have a major
fight.
8:05 1D MOVIE: 'A Gathering of Eagles'
'8:30 0 C!l Amazing Stories (CC) A struggling
comedy writer becomes a huge success,
thanks to his scriptwriting spider plant . In
Stereo.
(if) (l) My Sister Sam
9:00 0 C!l MOVIE: 'Convicted: A Mother's
Story' (CC) A woman
imprisoned for embezzlement struggles to
keep her family together despite her prison sentence . Ann
Jillian, Kiel Martin, Gloria Loring. 1987. In
Stereo .
O®G)G)MOVIE:
'Single Bars, Single
Men' (CC)
Ol @ My Mother
Married
Wilbur
Stump This bittersweet love story explores the unlikely second marriage of a
proper grandmother to
a former alcoholic who
has been divorced
seven times.
liD (l) Newhart (CC)
9:30 fB Cil University Journal
0)@ College Basketball: Davidson at Marshall (2 hrs.)
liD 00 Cavanaughs
1 0:00 liD (l) Cagney & Lacey
10:30 fB Cil MacNeil-Lehrer
News hour
10:35 m
Black
History
Month Special Explore
black images in the entertainment media . (60
min.)
11:ooomooommm
(l) News
G) ffi Newswatch
11 :30 0 C!l Best of Carson
Tonight's guests are
Tim Conway and Hal
Linden . (60 min.) In
Stereo (R).
0
®
ABC News
Nightline
G) ffi Entertainment
Tonight
0) @ The Planet
Earth (CC) The last
great frontier - the
oceans - are featured .
11 :35 ID Woman Watch
11 :40 (if) (l) Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 0 ® Tales of the
Unexpected
G) ffi ABC News
Nightline (CC) .
12:05 lfj
National
Geographic Explorer
12:06 0) @ MacNeil-Lehrer
State ofthe Union Address
12:30 0 C!l Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight's guests are John
Larroquette, Japanese
hamburger king Ben Fujita and Chris Elliott . (60
min.) (R) In Stereo .
0 ® More Real People
G) G) Alice
1 :00 G) G) Newswatch (R) .
1 :30 0 C!l Today' s Business
G) G) Video Mall
2:05 lfj MOVIE: ' Dear
Heart' While attending
a convention in New
York, a small tow n
postmistress becomes
Interested 1n an engaged greeting card
salesman . Glenn Ford ,
Geraldine Page, Angela
Lansbury . 1965.
4 :35 lfj World at large
L.A. LAW
On NBC's " L.A. Law, " Becker
(Corbin Bernsen) goads a
trusting wife into demanding
a bigger settlement by sh'owing her an explicit videotape
- which drives her to seek an
explosive vindication . The
" Beef Jerky" episode airs
THURSDAY, FEB. 5.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
-TUESDAY2/3/87
MORNING
10:05 lfj MOVIE: 'Who's
Minding the Mint?'
EVENING
6:00
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7 :05
7 :30
omooommm
(l) News
fB Cil GED Course
0) @ Learning Hour
m Beverly Hillbillies
OC!lNBC News
0
®G) ffi ABC
News
fB Cil Nightly Business Report
(if) (l) CBS News
lfj Andy Griffith
0 C!l PM Magazine
0 ®People's Court
G) ffi M*A*S*H
fB Cil To Be Announced.
Ol@ MOVIE: 'Jungle
Cat'
liD (l) Gunsmoke
Sanford and Son
0 C!l New Newlvwed Game
0 ®Judge
m Jeffersons
fB Cil Faces of Japan
lfj Honeymooners
0 C!l Matlock
0 ®G) ffi Who's
the Boss? (CC) Trouble brews when Angela
hires Ray Charles to record an important account's jingle, a love
song written by Samantha· s boyfriend.
fB Cil American Playhouse: Wide Net
Ol@ MacNeil-Lehrer
News hour
liD (l) Wizard
m NBA Basketball:
Boston Celtics at Atlanta Hawks
0 ® G) ffi Growing
Pains (CC)
0
C!l Hill Street
Blues Goldblume publicly criticizes new police policy which allows
a murderer to go free
while Buntz suspects
Davenport of infidelity .
0 ®G) ffi Moonlighting (CC) David
and Bert frantically try
to shadow Maddie's
every move when she
announces she IS go1ng
out on the town in
search of a one-night
stand . (60 m1n .)
fB Cil To Be Announced.
Ol ® Victory at Sea
liD (l) MOVIE: 'Guilty
of Innocence: The
Lenell Geter Story'
0) @ MOVIE: ' Target
Unknown' A bomber
crew shot down over
occup1ed Franc!', unwittingly discloses information about a raid
on a fuel dump. Mark
m
m
7:35
8:00
8:05
8:30
9:00
9:30
1987 Compulog
11 :35 liD Cil Entertainment
Stevens, Alex Nicole,
Tonight
Robert Douglas. 1951 .
12:00 0 ® Tales of the
10:00 0
C!l Remington
Unexpected
Steele
G) ffi ABC News
0 ® G)G)Jackand
Nightline (CC) .
Mike (CC) (60 min .)
fB Cil MacNeil-Lehrer 12:06 Ol ® SCTV
12:30 OC!l Late Night with
Newshour
David Letterman To10:20 lfj MOVIE: 'Alvarez
night's guests are MiKelly' A renegade adchael J . Fox, Princess
venturer, bringing a
Gloria von Thurn und
herd of cattle from
Taxis and comedian
Mexico, is kidnapped
Joe Bolster. (60 min.)
by Confederate gueril0 ® More Real Peolas. William Holden, Ri- '
ple
chard Widmark, Janice
G) G) Alice
Rule . 1966.
11:ooomommmm 12:35 lfj MOVIE: 'Dead Ringer'
®liD (l) News
0) @ The Shakes1 :00 G) ffi Newswatch (R) .
peare Hour Hosted by
1:30 0 C!l Today's BusiWalter Matthau: A
ness
Midsummer Night's
G) G) Video Mall
Dream
· 2:50 lfj MOVIE: 'Adventure in Baltimore' A
11 :30 0 C!l Tonight Show
Tonight's guests are
minister's
daughter
actorI comedian
keeps herself and her
Paul
family in hot water by
Reiser, Susan Sullivan
airing views that are
and Lonette McKee.
(60 min .) In Stereo.
too modern for the
1900s. Robert Young,
0
® ABC News
Nightline
Shirley Temple, John •
1
G) G) Entertainment
Aga~ 1949.
Tonight
4:35
World at large
m
~IJIJii~
l.ll.
1. Name the only Division I college basketball
coach whose teams have won more than 80
percent of their games over the last 10 years.
2. Which NHL team does Bob Berry coach?
3. In which city is the Basketball Hall of Fame
located?
4. Who hit the most major-league home runs in
19867
5. Name the first thoroughbred to win over $3
million in purses in a year.
6. Who is the only active goalie to be chosen
the NHL rookie of the year?
7. Which college football team did Murray Warmath lead to a national championship in
19607
8. Who hit the most home runs for the San
Francjsco Giants in 19867
9. Which NHL team plays its home games in
the Northlands Coliseum?
10. Name the last player to be chosen the American League MVP and rookie of the year in
the same year?
uu.<1 peJ:t
SJ81!0 UOIUOWP3
opBUOPIBW ApUB:>
Bloseuu!w JO AI!SJeAtun
OS88JJ88 WO~
)l:ma e pueds
PI&!JJBS esser
·ssew 'PI&!J6U!JdS
su,n6u&d 46Jnqsmd
U8!U8)1J8 ~ .<JJ8f
·oa.
'6
'8
·L
'9
·s
•.,
'£
-~
'I.
S.J-aMSUV
�Wednesday, January 28, 1987
The Floyd County Times
PREGO
Ronco
Spaghetti
$109
Spaghetti
Sauce
Chicken Noodle
$169
2/99c
SOUP
. • .Our Defl Means Freshnes.s!-~
$3 • 99
6/$1 •19
GLAZED TIGER TAILS .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
89C
. RYE BREAD ..................... .. .............
8/$1 •09
MUSHROOM STYLE ROLLS.........
$
9:
WHITE COCONUT CAKE .................. 2. 7
89C
POTATO SALAD ............................... u.
sgc
DELl SLICED
-
DELl SLICED
.
WILSONS HONEY HAM ............... .. u.
,
IAKERY FR£SH
.
ROAST BEEF
49
LB.$3
,•
BAKERY FRESH
LOAF
.
" BAKERY FR£SH
DELl SLICED
BAKERY FRESH
DELl FR£SH
FRESHMADE
B.IG _Blfi_D CUPCAKE$.; ....~ ... : .. .. .. ... ·!~~ .
.
e.
TWIN
HOT PEPPER CHEESE
•
DOG
FOOD
LB.$2~ 9
4/99c
AlllY CAT
CAT
FOOD
$159
·ce Le
•
California-Sweet
RED EMPEROR
GRAPES
c
FLORIDA FRESH
RIPE TOMATOES .. 1-Qt. eont.
TASTY FLORIDA
RED RADISHES ... .&-oz. Pkg.
OHIO
$13
3/$
99
CELLO SPINACH ... 1o.oz. Pkg.
SCOniES
Lb.
FACIAL
TISSUE
MICHIGAN ZESTY
MICHIGAN'S BEST
lden De.licious, Red Rome
or Winesap
·APPLES
..
$1
<
c
c
'
$18 9
PINK OR WHITt
. 12-0z. Pkg.
sgc
YELLOW
ONIONS
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUITs-lb.• ,
89
C
LEAF LETTUCE ..... ....... lb.
29
TENDER CAUFORNIA RED OR GREEN
~Oz. 2/89c
$119
SWEET
CHILl AN PEACHES ...... lb.
4-0z.19c
... .s-et. 69e
PLUMS ......................... lb.$1 29
CAUFORNIA
KIWI FRUIT ................ u ch
59¢
.
~tti
TOTINOS
MICRO
PIZZA
89c
~
.......
Microwave
Crinkle Cuts
-~
2/89c
"' 1"1
3%-0Z. BOX
PLAZA
URG
NEW STORE HOURS
PRESTONSBURG ONLY:
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 days a week
GORTON THRIFT PACK
FISH
STICKS
$339
2-LB. BOX
~
We ABSOLUTELY reserve tne r ight to limit'
quantities on any i~em. NO sal s to dealers on
ANY item, period!
�The Floyd County Times, Wednesday, January 28, 1987
Sl'ction Two. Page Ten
Adult Education Programs Give
School Dropouts Second Chance ·
Moon & Stars Watermelon has
bright yellow spots on its fruits &
leaves and is now being offered by
three dozen SSE members.
Gardeners search for
old·tlme vegetables
Thousands of gardeners across the
country are searching for "endangered"
vegetable seeds.
Through a non-profit organization
called the Seed Savers Exchange
<SSE), they are coordinating their
efforts to save "old-time" vegetable
varieties from extinction.
Kent Whealy of Decorah, Iowa,
founded the SSE in 1975 after an
elderly, terminally ill relative gave
him seed of three garden plants the
family brought from Bavaria four
generations earlier
Whealy started trying to locate
other gardeners keeping seeds their
families had passed down from
generation to generation. He
discovered most gardeners brought
seeds with them when they immigrated to the U. S. The SSE is now
an annual seed exchange with 630
members who distribute thousands
of seed samples each spring.
The SSE would like to hear from
all gardeners keeping seeds not
available in any catalog: beans
grandmother raised, tomatoes a
friend's family brought from the old
country, corn obtained from an In·
dian gardener, or a grain from the
Amish.
Gardeners who are keeping the
seeds of any food plant that is not
available commercially are asked to
write: Seed Savers Exchange, Rt. 3
Box 239-A, Decorah, Iowa 52101. Include a detailed description of the
plant and its history. Everyone who
sends a 22-cent stamp will receive a
tw<rpage information letter describing the SSE's preservation projects
and publications, said Whealy.
By ALICE MCDONALD
Superintendent of Public Instruction
I'm an educator, not an economist but
it is clear to me that Kentucky's biggest
economic-development problem is the
low educational level of our work force.
Just a few years ago, Kentucky's major attraction to manufacturing industries was the willingness of our
citizens to work hard for reasonable
wages. Formal education didn't make a
lot of difference.
But the world · has changeddramatically.
The factories that once sought out
Kentucky workers now go to Asia, where
people work seven days a week for as little as $3,000 a year. In the United States,
more factories are closing than are
opening.
The current growth industries-and
the ones with the brightest future-are
those based on science and engineering
technology and those that process and
distribute information. The industries of
tomorrow are looking for employees
with strong academic skills, particularly
those with good basic math and science
knowledge.
In these industries, a strong back and
a willingness to work are not enough.
To them, Kentucky's work force is no
longer efficient; it cannot adapt quickly to new technology. Statistically, it is
the most poorly prepared work force in
the nation. That makes Kentucky unattractive to the kinds of businesses that
offer the most promising jobs.
Already a poor state, we cannot afford
another decade of being last-dead
last-in the country in the education of
our work force.
Yes, we have made significant improvements in our grade schools and
high schools in the past three years. But
we can't change our work force soon
enough by educating our young people
alone. With a labor force of 1.3 million
people and only 40,000 high school
graduates a year, it would take 30 years.
To change Kentucky's work force, we
must improve the education of the more
than 1 million adult Kentuckians who
have not completed high school. That is
correct: We have a million dropouts in
Kentucky.
And that's what Project Second
Chance '87 is all about. It is an effort to
increase enrollments substantially during 1987 in literacy classes, adult basic
education classes and testing programs
for the General Educational Development certificate, or GED.
It's a partnership effort of the Kentucky General Assembly, the Kentucky
Department of Education and dozens of
Kentucky businesses.
Thanks to the 1986 General Assembly,
we now have adult education programs
in all120 counties. Plus, we were able to
create the GED Foundation to raise
money from the private sector to promote adult education and the GED test.
The promotion effort is already a
great success. Electric and gas utilities
in all parts of the state have mailed sample GED questions and other promotional materials in their bills. Similar
materials will be mailed in welfare
checks.
We are asking businesses to offer incentives to employees who earn their
GED certificates and to refer all applicants without diplomas to the adult
education program
We want to make sure that every Kentuckian gets the word about our programs in 1987.
We are offering other incentives. The
Kentucky League of Savings Institutions, Inc. will pay the $10 GED test fee
for all who take the exam on Saturdays
in March and April.
The Kentucky Department o~ Education's adult education programs are
already recognized as the best in the nation. Last year they served more than
25,000 adults and issued more than 10,000
GED certificates. With the additional
support of the General Assembly and the
business community, we will reach tens
of thousands of other Kentuckians in
1987 and the years to follow.
When the 1990 census results are announced, Kentucky will no longer be last
in educational attainment.
We will show the businesses of the
future that we can work both hard and
smart.
We will create a new Kentucky with
better jobs and a better life for all
Kentuckians.
FLOYD COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
HOME HEALTH AGENCY
This agency is designed to assist you and members of your
family in giving you quality care expected by the referring
physician.
You have the right to choose the Home Health Agency you want
to serve you.
.----------Services Offered:----------,
Skilled Nursing Services
R .N. and L.P.N.
Nurse Aide Services
Physical Therapy
I. V. Services
Nutritional Counseling
Disposable Medical Supplies
Durable Medical Equipment
• This agency is state licensed, Medicare and Medicaid Approved, also accepts Blue Cross/Blue Shield, UMWA and other
insurances.
• We serve from Martin, Kentucky to Johnson and Magoffin County lines and from Harold down river to the Johnson County Line.
This agency is located in the Health Department in Prestonsburg.
For further information concerning Home Health Care please call
886-2788 between the hours of 8:00A.M. and 4:30 P.M.
CAMPBELL FORD-UNCOLN-MERCURY-HONDA
IN IVEL PRESENTS
1986 WAS A GREAT YEAR FOR OS AND WE'RE
TO MAKE 1987 EVEN BElTER. STARTING RIGHT NOW!
FORDESCORT
FORDTAURUSL
UST- $12,475
BACKGROUNDS - \bur Choice
NEW "Miss Liberty"
Scenic
Old Master
**
Deposit $3.oo
When Photographed
LECTION INCLUDES
2-11 x 14s
4- 5
x 7s
4 • 8 x 10s
32- WALLETS
16 -GIANT WALLETS
Negetlveo Free With PurchMe Of Pllclcage
• CHILOAEN A DUllS FAMILIES NO LIM IT PER FAMILY
RESCHEDULED-COMING ONE DAY ONLY
MONDAY, FEBUARY 2, TIME: 2 P.M.-7 P.M.
GARRETTIGA
Highway 7 in Garrett
DELIVERED: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 4 P.M.-5 P.M.
-ur~-ur~
WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A
CLASS IN WAYLAND, KY?
We would like to open a class in Wayland! There will be
an Informational Meeting and Pre-registration for anyone
interested:
DATE: Tuesday, February 3rd, 5:00·7:00 PM
LOCATION: Renee's Beauty Salon
(Across from the Post Office)
Wayland, Kentucky
COST: Only $10 to join (for a limited time only!)
$8 weekly thereafter! No contracts!
Our new Quick Start Plus Program makes losing weight
enjoyable! You ~AN have your favorite foods-chocolate,
potato chips, biscuits, and more, and STILL lose weight!
JOIN 'WEIGHT WATCHERS!!!
'f'lf119'"'' Watdlers and Quick Start Plus are reg1steret: trademarks of
WEIGHT WATCHER~ INT E RNATIONAL . INC
WEIGHT WATCHER ~ I~TERNATIONAL. INC 1987
WHEN YOU THINK ABOOT A USED CAR, THI~K ABOUT US!
WAS
1985 MERCURY MARQUIS
NOW
$11,345
$7,995
$3,350
1984 PONTIAC TRANS-AM
1985 FORD ESCORT
$10,900
$ 8,995
$ 9,495
$8,995
$6,995
$7,950
$1,905
$2,000
$1,545
1985 FORD BRONCO
1985 LINCOLN MARK VII
New car.
1985 BUICK REGAL
1984 DODGE CARAVAN
1983 LINCOLN TOWNE CAR
WAS
SAVE
NOW
SAVE
$11,900
$ 7,995
$ 9,495
$ 5,995
$2,405
$2,000
$12,900
$18,900
$ 9,995
$14,900
$2,905
$4,000
Loaded.
NOW OPEN ON SUNDAYS FROM 1 UNTIL 5 PM (FOR BROWSING ONLY)
�fOR SALE
FOR RENT
House at Stanville. Couples or"
1985 Mercedes 190E,16,000mites.l..ike
with one child. No pets. $175
new condition. We need a bigger car.
_
per month. Call 478-9757,
or
_
886 1416 886 3479
Virginia Jones.
1-21 -•1 pd
,
1·28-21
-- ----~~~~~~~
Wednt•sday. January 28, 1987
Reading Champion
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Eleven
P'Burg High Ranks Third
With a 34-5 win-loss record, Prestonsburg High School's academic team is
ranked third on the January 19listing of
the Kentucky Academic Association,
behind Lafayette High School, of Lexington, and Lincoln County High, of
Stanford.
Pikeville High is listed in eighth posi
tion, Johns Creek High 13th.
The KAA ranking of academic teams
is based upon a vote of academic
coaches, one KAA board member, and
one KAA staff member.
FOR SALE
3-bedroom house, approximately 5 acres of land
near American Standard.
Owner is moving.
789-4400
Phillip David Butler II, second grade
student at the Mountain Christian
Academy, was presented a reading
champion award medallion and a certificate of achievement, January 20, by
Mrs. Carolyn Traum, school librarian.
The awards were given jointly by
Mountain Christian Academy and World
Book, Inc. in recognition of the Partners
in Excellence Read-a-thon.
He is the son of Phillip and Vicki
Butler, of Printer.
WESTFALL ENTERPRISES, INC.
P.O. Box 108, lvel, Ky. 41642
PHONE: (6061 478-9423, (6061 478-9443, (6061 874-9171
HOURS: Mon.-Fri., 8-5, Saturday, 8-12
EKU Plans Phonothon
THE
Liquor Locker
Highlands Plaza-Near Heck's
Our Fast Drive-Thru Window
Is Now Open!
Meirs Wine ........... 750 Mt ••••••.•••• $2.69
White Monk .......... 750 Mt . • . • • . • • • • $3.19
Stroh Ught
Beer Sale! . . . . .
$999 $499
case,
$249
12-Pak,
6-Pak
Old Fitz Prime .. 1so mt $7.89
Wild Turkey 101 1so mi. 512.59
JAMESON
Irish
Whiskey
Myers
Rum Cream ... 1so mi.
$1249
s1313
BUDWEISER
$5 •29
750 Ml
12-PACK
More than 6,000 Eastern Kentucky
University alumni will receive telephone
calls seeking support for their alma
mater during EKU's Phonothon '87,
Feb. 1 through March 5.
Student volunteers will ask EKU
graduates to contribute money to the
University's Alumni Annual Fund during the five-week event. Alumni contributions will benefit student scholarships and other general university
needs.
The phonothon goal is $30,000. Last
year's phonothon, the first held by EKU,
raised $22,215 and was a "resounding
success," according to coordinator
Mary Ellen Shuntich .
More than 300 students will participate
in the event this year, Shuntich said, including members of EKU fraternities
and sororities, the Student Alumni
Association, and other campus groups.
Area businesses have donated food and
prizes for the student volunteers.
"The degree of participation and
cooperation for both the campus and
local community has been tremendous,"
Shuntich said. " I think people realize
how important higher education is to the
state and how important private support
is to Kentucky's colleges and
universities.
"The phonothon also gives our
students a chance to learn for themselves how important alumni support
can be for EKU."
49
LISTERINE
ORAL
ANTISEPTIC
32 OZ. BOTTLE
99.
PEPTO·
BISMOL
LIQUID
8 OZ . BOTTLE
99
ALBERTO
V05
SHAMPOO OR
CONDITIONER
15 OZ. BOTTLE
YOUR CHOICE
'
"I'm glad you made me listen."
Because electricity is so easy to use, people rarely think about
it. But, it's important to learn how to use electricity safely.
That's why we are offering you our free booklet on electrical
safety. Get one and share it with your family. It could save your
life, or the life of someone you love.
The booklet guides you away from downed power lines, and
cautions against working or playing.near overhead wires. It provides tips for the whole family on the careful use of household
appliances, electrical outlets and more.
Thke a minute and phone us for your free electrical safety booklet. We want you to call anytime you have a question
about using electricity safely.
Electricity . . . making sure you can
get the most out of life.
=
i..i i..ii
,
L'OREAL
LIPSTICK
ASSORTED SHADES
99
YOUR CHOICE
.i
A~~
ELECTRICITY DOES IT
FORLESSI
~
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT OUAN . • PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 26 THRU FEB. 1, 1987 • NOT RESPONSIBlE FOR TYPO~tiiCA~.JRRORS
RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY
GL YN VIEW PLAZA
Kentucky Power
Part of American Electric Power
500 W. MOUNTAIN PARKWAY, PRESTONBURG, KY
PHARMACY PHONE: 886-1255
�Wednesday, January 21:1. 1987
The Floyd Count} Times
Andrew J. (Andy) Conley
Andrew J. <Andy) Conley, 85, of Garrett, died Sunday at the 1"\im Henson
Geriatric Center, in Jackson following
a long illness.
'
He was born July 18, 1901 in Knott
county, a son of the late George and Rinda Patton Conley. He was a retired
miner.
Surviving are four sons, Billy Ray,
Harold Dean and Stevie Edward Conley
all of Martin, Gordon Conley. of
Houston, Tex.; three daughters, Molly
Marshall, of Michigan City, Ind., Oma
Reed, of Battle Creek, Mich., Della Faye
Conley, of Martin; 15 grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Hall Funeral
Home with Bob Martin officiating
Burial was made in the Conley cemetery
at Hueysville.
Arthur T. (Hawk) Lucas.
Arthur T. <Hawk> Lucas. 79, of Ligon,
died Saturday at his residence following
a long illness.
He was born August 4, 1907 at Music,
Ky., a son of the late Perry and Cora
Estepp Lucas. A retired miner, he was
a member of the U.M.W.A. Local No.
8100 at Ligon for 50 years and was also
a member of the Wheelwright Free Will
Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mae
Hamilton Lucas, four sons, Philip
Lucas, of Oil Springs, Randall Lucas, of
Lincoln Park, Mich., Jerry Lucas, of
Ligon, Bill Fraley, of Lexington ; one
daughter, Janice Parker, of Columbus,
0.; one brother, Delmer Lucas, of
Catlettsburg; four sisters, Zelia Lucas,
of McDowell, Mary Jones, Opal Akers,
and ~ucy Hamilton, all of Ligon; 13
grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at 11 a .m. at the Hall Funeral
Home chapel with Sonny Miracle, Louis
Ferrari, Delmer Hamilton officiating.
Burial was made in the Burton cemetery
at Ligon.
Obituaries
Jay Garland Pratt
Jay Garland Pratt, 70, of Smithfield,
formerly of Garrett, died Friday in
Emmence, Ky., following a sudden illness.
He was born May 17, 1916 at Hunter,
a son of the late Elbert S. and Dollie
Stephens Pratt . A retired chef in the
Kentucky Parks System, he was an Army veteran of World War II and a
member of the Mt . Olivet Masonic
Lodge.
He is survived by his wife, Herma
Lawson Pratt: one son, Kenneth R.
P~att, in Shelby county; four daughters,
Dianna Pratt Tightmaster and Lovetta
Pratt Richmond, both of Carrollton
Judith Pratt Shields, of Pendleton:
Sharon Pratt Humble, of Turner's Stalion; two brothers, John Pratt, of Garrett, Russell Pratt, of Berry, Ky. ; two
half-brothers, Elbert Darrell Pratt and
Jimmy Harold Pratt, both of Garrett ;
four sisters, Nora Martin, of Langley,
Rhoda Green, of Nevada City, Calif.,
Ruth Risner, of Bypro, Norma Johnson,
of Cynthiana; five half-sisters, Larue
Lafferty, of Leburn, Lorretta Hackworth, of Bonanza, Ellazine Ritchie, of
Fisty, Ky., Shielda Ann Lawson, of
Westland, Mich. , Julia Howard, of Hippo ; 13 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 11 a .m . at the Hall Funeral Home
chapel with Clinton Jones and Green
Boyd officiating. Burial was made in the
Lawson cemetery at Garrett.
Everett (Reb) Hall
Everett <Reb> Hall, 78, of Beaver, 0 .,
formerly of Floyd county, died January
8, at Chillicothe Hospital. He was a
former basketball coach at Garrett and
had lived in Beaver, 0 ., for 38 years.
He is survived by his wife Jeanette, of
Box 113, Beaver, 0. 45613; a daughter,
Patty Jo, and a granddaughter, both of
Waverly, 0 .
Dignity and Understanding ·
In times of bereavement, we handle all the necessary
arrangements with consideration, adhering to each
·
wishes.
.family's
. -
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
874-2121
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATTENDANT
JAMES J. CARTER, Owner
J AM ES J . CARTER, II, Manager
•. ,.--:;;
..
- _ :-:..:~-..-···-::..--:----=: -------~- - ~--
. .......,.
CARTER
FUNERAL
HOME
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE PRESTONSBURG
e
Phone 886-2774
Elsie C. Wheeler,
"Granny Cotton"
Succumbs ·At 111
Elsie Cotton Fitch Wheeler, known to
many in this area as " Granny Cotton, "
died Tuesday, January 20, at Riverview
Manor Nursing Home. Born Oct. 7, 1875,
in Dallas. Texas, she was 111 years old.
The only child of Kentucky coal rr.iner
Emmy Samples and his wife Mary, she
had outlived three husbands, and none
of her five children survived infancy.
But her last Christmas was not without
gifts. Four weeks before she died. Mrs.
Wheeler received a new apron and dress
from the Prestonsburg Junior Beta Club
and the Southside Freewill Baptist
Church of Paintsville.
Her health had deteriorated over the
past year, particularly her eyesight,
which kept her from working on the
hand-sewn quilt tops that had earned her
spending money in recent years. Nevertheless, she told a reporter on Christmas
Day that she was feeling "fairly well."
She had lived in Paintsville for most
of her life, moving there in 1893 at the
age of 18 when she and her first husband,
John Cotton, heard that the coal mines
were hiring again. Cotton was originally from eastern Kentucky, but had moved to Texas when the mines closed.
After Cotton died, she married Pea
Fitch and later Edd Wheeler, both of
whom are now dead .
In spite of her lack of close family
members, in her later years Mrs.
Wheeler had no lack of visitors, most of
them reporters. She was featured in
numerous newspaper articles and television shows, including the "Good Morning America " show.
"She was a real popular person," said
Janie Tincher, a staff member at Riverview, where Mrs. Wheeler spent her last
eight years.
Sh~ had smoked a pipe for most of her
life, Tincher added, and kept the habit
right up to the end, puffing on two or
three pipefuls a day at the nursing home.
Services were held Friday at Paintsville Funeral Home, and she was buried
at Jayne Cemetery in Staffordsville.
Section Two. Page Twelve
IN MEMORY OF
IN MEMORIAM
REV. DOCK IE MARSILLETT
In memory of Milton Conley who passed away, Jan. 30, 1984.
Although it's hard to understand
Just why these things must be,
Still we find comfort in
The words and memories of
Things he did and said.
It will keep him close to us
Through all the days ahead.
Sadly missed by
CORDILLIA AND CHILDREN
lt.
Who went away with a friend
Jan. 31, 1986
PETITION TO CLOSE
COUNTY STREET
At the January 16, 1987 County Fiscal
Court meeting, a petition was received
from Bill & Sylvia Elliott to close
Virginia Street in the Ferguson Addition
of Harold, Floyd County, Kentucky. The
Street is located on the property line of
Willie and Sylvia Elliott from beginning
to end. If no objections are received, the
Court will vote to close said street at the
February 20, 1987 meeting.
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL COURT
By : John M. Stwnbo
County Judge/ Executive
1-28-3t.
Died Feb. 11 , 1967
Edna Allen
Dockie, to some you are forgotten
to some a part of the past.
To Shelton and I who lost you
Your memories will always last.
Know one knows the heartache
only those who lost can tell .
The pain we bear for the one
we loved so very well.
The sound of your voice,
the touch of your hand.
So very much missed and
so hard to understand.
It's a lonesome home without you
and sad has been the way.
For our life and home are not the same
since God called you away.
If all the world was ours to give
we would give it yes and more
To see you coming home from work
and walking through the door.
You were so very special
in your own special way.
Your love and memories will always
be with Shelton and I today and
and everyda y.
Dockie, we love and miss you very
much.
Sadly missed by
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Claude Wallen
. Claude Wallen, 72, of Prestonsburg,
died Saturday at the Highlands Regional
Medical Center following a short illness.
He was born April 29, 1914 at Bull
Creek and was a son of the late Butch
and Julie Belle Elliott Wallen. A retired
miner, he was formerly employed with
the Princess Elkhorn Coal Company at
David and the Clinchfield Coal Company
at Clinchfield, Virginia . He was a
member of the Eagles Club, and was
also a member of the Local Union No.
29 at Clinchfield. He was twice married
first to Mae Green Wallen, who preced~
ed him in death in 1974, and later to
Louise Butler Wallen, who survives.
In addition to his wife, he is survived
by four sons, Claude E . and Billy R.
Wallen, both of Warsaw, Ind., Charles
M. Wallen, of McDowell, and Don
Wallen, of Pikeville; a daughter, Betty
Jo Ramey, of Warsaw, Ind.; a sister,
Minnie Allen, of Dwale, and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 11 a .m . in the Floyd Funeral
Home chapel with the Rev. Don Fraley,
Jr. officiating. Burial was made in the
Richmond cemetery here.
Pallbearers were Dickie Butler, Sonny Butler, Norman Hunter, Joe Dillon,
Claude Allen, Gary Kendrick.
In Memory of Eva Collins
John Quentin Salisbury
John Quentin Salisbury, 67, of Martin,
died Sunday at the Veteran's Hospital,
Lexington, following a long illness.
He was born June 23, 1919 at Printer,
a son of the late John and Fanny Halbert
Salisbury. He was a retired conductor
for the Chessie System and an Air Force
veteran of World War II. He was a
member of the D.A.V., Chapter 128 at
Garrett, and was also a member of the
United Transportation Union at
Ashland.
He is survived by his wife, Pauline
Nunemaker Salisbury ; two sons, Bruce
David Salisbury and John Alan Salisbury; a daughter, Gina Lynn Salisbury ;
one brother, Willie Salisbury; two
sisters, Georgia Davis and Rhoda Click,
all of Martin, a nd four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow <Thursday) at 2 p.m . in the
Hall Funeral Home chapel with Benny
Blankenship officiating. Burial will be
made in the Martin cemetery.
Complete CPR Course
Nine beginning nursing students from
Prestonsburg Community College
recently completed a course in basic
cardio-pulmonary resuscitation <CPR)
at Our Lady of the Way Hospital. The
course was taught by nursing supervisors Charlotte Lawson, R.N. and
Melinda Stumbo, R.N., who are certified
by the American Heart Association.
Our Lady of the Way Hospital teaches
basic and recertification classes in CPR
to health professionals and other interested persons. For more information,
contact Naewana Nickles, Education
Coordinator, at 285-3909 or 285-5181, ext.
333 between 9:30 a .m . and 4:30 p.m.
Monday throug h Friday . Special
classes for civic, church and business
organizations can be arranged by calling the same numbers.
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Phone: 285-5155
Edna Allen, 64, of Price, died last
Thursday at the University of Kentucky
Medical Center in Lexington following
an extended illness.
Born in Pike county, February 23,
1922, she was a daughter of the late John
and Kate Allen Adkins, and was a
member of the Pilgrims Rest Old
Regular Baptist Church at Price.
She is survived by her husband,
Charlie Allen ; two daughters, Brenda
Case and Glenda Hopkins, both of Hi
Hat ; five brothers, Curt Adkins, of
Weeksbury, Edgar Adkins, of Bruno, W.
Va.; John Adkins, Jr., of Livonia, Mich.,
William R. Adkins, and Eugene Adkins,
both of River Rouge, Mich.; a sister,
Opal Adkins, also of River Rouge, Mich.,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 10 a .m. in the Pilgrims Rest Old
Regular Baptist Church at Price with
ministers of the church officiating.
Burial was made in Davidson Memorial
Gardens at Ivel under direction of the
Nelson-Frazier Funeral Home.
Mrs. Opal Harvey
Mrs . Opal Kidd Harvey, 64, of
Ashland, formerly of Honaker, died
Tuesday , January 20, in King ' s
Daughters' Medical Center following a
short illness.
Mrs. Harvey was born Sept. 26, 1922,
at Honaker, a daughter of Mrs. Pricie
Case Kidd, of Honaker, and the late
Basal Kidd. She moved to the Ashland
area from Honaker nine years ago.
Surviving, in addition to her mother,
are her husband, Joseph Lee (Joe)
Harvey ; six sons, Covon Parsons, of
Marietta, 0., Nolan Parsons, of Flatwoods, Kernie Parsons, of Lloyd, Bernie Parsons, of South Shore, and George
and Dwight Parsons, both of Ashland ;
two daughters, Bonnie Parsons Newsome, of McDowell, and Beatrice Parsons Coriell, of Raceland; three stepsons, Henry Harvey, of Honaker, a nd
Leonard and Joe Harvey, Jr., of Sanford, Fla. ; three stepdaughters, Bessie
Kidd, of Harold, Betty Hall, of Ashland,
0 ., and Barbara Kidd, of Honaker; a
brother, Ellis B. Kidd, of Honaker ; three
sisters, Ola Kidd Collins, Dimple Kidd
Clark and Rvon Kidd Price, all of
Honaker ; 13 grandchildren; 22 stepgrandchildren ; and several greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted a t 1
p.m. last Thursday at the Steen Funeral
Home, Ashland chapel by the Rev.
Cleatis Davis. Burial was made in Rose
Hill Burial Park.
William R. Holbrook
William R. Holbrook, 71, of Cole
Grove, Ohio, formerly of Floyd county,
died last Thursday, in the Southern Hills
Hospital, in Portsmouth, Ohio.
He was born April 2, 1915 in Floyd
county, and was the son of the late
Campbell and Nora Miller Holbrook. A
retired brakeman with the C and 0
Railroad Company, he was a member of
the United Transportation Union. Mr.
Holbrook was first married to Ruby
Frazier, of Raceland. Preceded in death
by his second wife, Virginia F . Holbrook,
in 1984, he later married Majil M. Hall
Holbrook, who survives.
Additional survivors include two sons,
Billy Holbrook, Jr., of Fort Myers, Fla.,
Ronald Holbrook, of Defiance, 0 .; a
daughter, Bobbie Jean Sheeks, of Ypsilanti, Mich. ; a stepson, Roger L.
Nichols, of Ashland ; three sisters,
Margie Riffe, of Gallipolis, 0 ., Hermie
Bentley, of Allen, Dixie Brickey, of Can·
nonsburg, and a brother, the Rev.
Mabry Holbrook, of Ma rtin, nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 1 p.m . at the Phillips
Funeral Home in Ironton, 0., with the
Rev. Steve Black officiating. Burial was
made in the Woodland cemetery in
Ironton.
Mother, 20 long years ago the Lor d
called a loving mother home to be with
him somewhere in Glory. Sadly m issed
by her children. Mother, the old home
place is not the same any more. Saw you
on the porch wa tching for me to come
home. Mother, you have been gone a
long time but it is just as if it wer
yesterday in my hea rt. It won't be long
till God calls His children home and we
will meet to separate no more. I know
you will welcome me home. Sadly m iss
you. Your son, Ollie Collins.
Maude Evelyn Snodgrass
The death of Allen resident, Maude
Evelyn Snodgrass, 68, followed that of
her husband, Harry Dean Snodgrass,
who died November 25, 1986 by two
months . She died last Wednesday,
January 21, at the Kings Daughters
Hospital in Ashland, following an a p-; ..
parent heart attack.
~
A daughter of the la te William and
Emma Roberts Callison, she was born
May 7, 1918 at Harper, West Virginia.
She had been a member of the Christ
United Methodist Church at Allen since
1942, and was also a member of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by a son, Ronald
Snodgrass, of Allen ; a daughter,
Charlotte Thompson, of Washington
Courthouse, 0. ; a brother, Charles
Worland; two sisters, Alma Thomas and
Maggie Francis; five grandchildren
and two gr eat-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Christ United
Methodist Church at Allen with the
Revs. Kenneth Lemaster and Tincy
Crisp officiating. Burial was made in
Davidson Memoria l Gardens a t Ivel.
Calvin Reynolds
Calvin Reynolds, 80, of Halo, died Sunday at the Riverview Manor Nursing
Home following a long illness.
He was born August 12, 1906 at Hi Hat,
a son of the late Jeff and Miltia Hamilton
Reynolds. He was a retired coal miner
a nd a member of the U.M.W.A. Loca
No. 8100 a t Ligon.
He is survived by his wife, Virginia
Tackett Reynolds; two sons, Arnold'
Reynolds, of Pike county, Robert
Reynolds, in Indiana ; one daughter, Ida
Mitchell, of Lakeland, Fla.; three
brothers, Homer Reynolds, of Catlettsburg, Bill Reynolds, of Detroit, Mich.,
Gaylord Reynolds , of Dayton, 0. ; six
sisters, Mona Damron, of Detroit, Mich.,
Ver n Murray, of Whitehouse, Madge
Spurgeon, in J ohnson county, Maudie
Meade and Ruby Akers, both of Dayton,
0 ., JoAnn Whitt, of,L;anton, 0., and 11
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted today <Wednesday) at 10 a.m . at the Ha
Funeral Home chapel with John Adams
officiating. Burial will be made in
Davidson Memorial Gar dens at Ivel.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a hearing
will be held on the 29th dayof Janua ry,
1987 a t the hour of 1:00 in the Conference
Room of the F loyd County Annex, Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The purpose of this
hearing is to determine if Mark Stevens
a resident of Allen, Ky. should receiv~
an entertainment license. All interested
parties should be present.
DAVID A. BARBER
F loyd County Attorney
1-28-2t.
Owned and Operated By :
ROGER NELSON and GLENN FRAZIER
NUNNERY REALTV
CUFF- GeM loution, one mile from Prestonsbur&. Custom desiped and built
3,600-sq. ft. stone residence. Centains three or four bedrooms, and 2'1: baths. Extras inckNie c.thedral cellincs, double stone fireplace, stereo and intercom system,
reeeued li&htinl-l..ar&e dedlnl Pltio with 20'x 40' pool and 2-ar detached Pl'l&e.
Situated on private 31-aere lot. Priced to sell. Call for complete details.
SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
Located On
u.s. 23 In New Allen
BEAUTIFUL, QUALITY MONUMENTS
STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION
FROM. OUR LARGE INVENTORY.
"Quality, afford ble prices, nd exceptional
.~nice from the
1 with 25 ye rs experience."
John C. Hall and the staff of the Hall Funeral Home
have been serving the area for more than 39 years. Hall
Funeral Home combines experience with Eastern Kentucky's most modern facility. Exclusively designed for
the comfort and convenience of the public, the facility
offers :
• Sprinkler system for the safety of the families
and their loved ones.
• Spacious 300 seat chapel- Three large
viewing rooms
• 175 space parking lot.
• Central air conditioning and heating .
HALL FUNERAL HOME
Martin, Ky. • Phone 285-9261 or 285-9262
12·3·tf.
ABBOTT CR£EK- Lecated in Creekside Dewelopment. Modem ranch with 3 bedroolns,
2 baths, bit-in kit. with appliances, fm. 1111. with free..standin& fireplace. Central
heat 111d a.c. Attlehed 2-car praae and ilr&e back porch and patio. I.&- lot. Competitiwely priced at under $80,000. Assumable 8.8% loan to qualified buyer.
PR£STONSBU~l.oc:ltect in Ford Addition at Lancer.
Nice tftree.bedroom ranch with
1Y. baths, 1J.. fm. nn. with fireplace. Centnl hut and a.c., c.rpetecl. Attached 2-car
c.rport with stonae buiklin&. llr&e 90'x 190' lot with detached storaae buiklin&.
One of the better residential areas of Prestonsb ra. Priced 60's.
ABBOTT CR£EK- GMd loution, close to town. Nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms,
two baths, liw. nn., din. nn.and bit-in kitchen. Clrpttecl, with central heat and a.c.,
full basemet~t, 2-ar praae and priwacy deck. Situated on Y.-acre llndsc.ped lot.
Excellent buy. Priced mid-60's. Reducect!
AUXIER ROAD-Located on US 23, one mile north of Prestonsburc. Two separate
commercial lots and buildln&s- totals 190 front feet. Botfl buildin&s suitable for
office or retail spac:e. Pawed parkin&. Gasoline storace tanks. City utilities. Will sell
toaethtr or separate.
DIXON NUNNERY, REAL ESTATE BROKER
886-6464, DAY OR NIGHT
[I
•
~.e Wi_n_r_su_~_,_se_t_r.o.r.Tr.•a•d·e·. . . . . . . . . .~ i
. . . . . . . . . . . . __
�Wl'dnesday, January 28, 1987
Thl' Floyd County Times
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
You Are Invited
to the
First Presbyterian Church
North Lake Drive
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 A.M.
FIRST ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
WADE :\L\RTIN HUGHES
Pastor
Sunday School ..... 9:45a.m.
~Iorning Worship .... 11 a.m.
Evening Worship ..... 7 p.m.
Wednes. Prayer Study 7 p.m .
REVIVAL :'liOV. 17th, 18th & 19th
with Wade .:\-1. Hughes, of Frankfort
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
REV. TL\-IOTHY D. JESSEN
Pastor
Highland Avenue
Freewill Baptist
Church
SU:"IIDAY
Sunday School .. . . . .. 10 a.m .
Worship Service ... . .. 11 a.m .
Evening Service ... . .... .. 6 p.m.'
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting . . . . . . . 7 p.m.
CLIFFORD H. AUSTIN, Pastor
You Are Invited to Worship with
WELCOME YOU
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Water Gap
Masses: 7 p.m ., Sat.; 11 a.m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes:
Sunday, 9:45·10:45 a.m.
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
Phone 874-9526 or 285-3254
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School ..... .. .... 10:00
Morning VVorship __ ... .... 11:00
Evening VVorship ... . .. . ... 6:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting . ... . . ... 7:00
Lenvil Campbell, Pastor
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday School 11 a .m.
E vening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
fll. jame4 ~U/tcf
<EPISCOPAL) .
PRESTOI\'SBURG. KENTUCKY 41653
~
-L~
ZION
HELP LINE:
Phone (606)358·9204
or 358·9205
24-HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
Ada Mosley,
Pastor
PROCLAIMING
NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
CHURCH
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
AT
SUNDAY
11 a.m.
Holy Communion
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
Sunday School . . 9:45a.m .
Morning Worship .11 a.m.
Evening Worship .. 6 p.m.·
Prayer Meeting
Thursday .. . . . 6:30p.m.
Pastor, Elder Douglas Burkett
Asst. Pastor Clyde Bowling
rn·
No Book but the Bible.
No Creed but Christ.
No Name but Christian.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
429 Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
Sunday School ...... . . . 10 a .m .
-- . 11 a .m .
Morning Worship
Evening Worship . . . . . . . . 7 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study
.. 7 p.m.
Quintin W. McNabb
MAYTOWN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
Morning Worship . .9:30a.m.
Sunday School . . .. 11:00 a.m.
Pioneer Clubs .. . .. 4: 30 p.m.
Evening Worship .. 6:30p.m.
Come and grow with us!
WEY:\1AN McGL'IRE. Pastor
358-4419
886-8551
-29-tf.
Welcomes
You!
431 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-8845
Matthew 16:18
Sunday Morning Worship . .. 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship .... . 7:00 p.m.
Thursday Worship .... ... ... 7:00 p.m.
NURSERY AND JR. CHURCH
PROVIDED EACH SERVICE
Featuring ..Gospel Bill" material.
"A Word of Faith Church, Preaching The Full Gospel."
Pastor: Rev. D. P. Curry
4Hf.
:t"tR TO BE LIKE THE lERlJs
4/.t, c~
ACTS 2:1-47
~·G ~oGt
~\~
r,'\
PRESTONSBURG
CHURCH OF CHRIST
lf~,pC
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
(At Entrance of Jenny Wiley State Park)
LORD'S DAY
BIBLE CLASS ..... , ................ 10:00 A.M.
WORSHIP ......................... 10:45 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ............. 6 P.M. STD. TIME
7 P.M. D.S.T. TIME
WEDNESDAY
BIBLE STUDY .......................... 7 P.M.
RADIO BROADCAST
WPRT MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:30 A.M.
WMDJ SUNDAY 9 A.M.
"Come Let Us Reason Together" Isaiah 1:18
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship 886-3379, 886-6223
]I
University Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
KEVIN COLLINS, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School ........ 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship ... 10:45 a .m
Evening Service ..... 6:00p.m.
Youth Fellowship
after evening service
WEDNESDAY:
Prayer Service ....... 7:00p.m .
Section Two, Page Thirteen
Chloe S. Ferrell
Lillie Mae Bradley Prater
Chloe Saunders Ferrell, 70, of Enon,
Lillie Mae Bradley Prater, 57, of MarOhio, a Prestonsburg native, died Jan. tin, died last Thursday at the McDowell
7 at Community Hospital, Springfield,
Appalachian Regional Hospital, followOhio, after a long illness.
ing a short illness.
A teacher for more than 30 years in the
Born July 21, 1929 at Risner, a
Mingo County, W. Va . public school
daughter of the late Lewis and Bertha
system, Mrs. Ferrell was a member of
Ousley Bradley, she was a member of
the West Virginia Retired Teachers
the Cold Springs Regular Baptist
Association, Delta Kappa Gamma
Church, at Risner.
Sorority. the Order of the Eastern Star,
She is survived by her husband,
and the Church of Christ. She was also
Clearence Prater; one son, Jack Prater,
active in scouting. serving for several
of Martin; five daughters, JoAnn Slone,
years as den mother to a Lenore, VV. Va.
Shirley
Newsome and Jeana Freasure,
cub scout troop.
all of Martin, Sandra Carroll, of
Daughter of the late Fred and Tenna
Langley, Frances Conn, of Printer; two
Bingham Saunders, Mrs. Ferrell was
brothers, Arnold and VVillie Donald
also preceded in death by her husband,
Bradley, both of Martin; one sister, Ina
Ed Ferrell. She is survived by a
Mae Prater, also of Martin, and ten
daughter, Mrs . Carol Ramey, of Enon, grandchildren.
and a brother, Delmas Saunders, of
Funeral services were conducted SunPrestonsburg ; and four grandchildren.
day at noon at the Cold Springs Regular
Funeral services were conducted
Baptist Church, Risner, with Regular
Tuesday, Jan. 13, at the Little Dove •
Church of Christ in Lenore, VV. Va. with Baptist ministers officiating. Burial was
Mac Hall the officiating minister. Burial made in the Prater and Bradley cemetery at Risner, under direction of the
was in Mountain View Memory
Hall Funeral Home.
Gardens, Maher, VV. Va.
To Donate Organ
Consult Family
And Do It Now
Few decisions are as personal as what
should be done with your body at the
time of your death. But this decision is
one that cannot and should not be made
alone.
Kentucky law <KRS 311) now requires
hospital staff to ask the relatives of any
terminally ill or expired patient whether
that person had previously expressed a
desire to donate tissue or organs. It also
requires hospital personnel to inform the
next-of-kin about the option of consenting to organ and tissue donation.
This means that if you die in a
hospital, your family members must be
asked these questions. By making this
decision with them now, you can make
their response easier and guarantee that
110 Burke Ave.
your own wishes are fulfilled .
Prestonsburg
For example, organ and tissue procurement
agencies like the University
"The Church Where Excitjng
of Kentucky's Lions Eye Bank won't acThings Are Happening"
cept an organ or tissue donation without
the permission of the donor's next-{)f-kin,
Sunday School .. . . . .... . . 10 a.m.
Amos Tackett
even
if the person's donor card is signMorning VVorship __ ...... 11 a.m.
Charlena Merwine
Amos Tackett, 42, of Beaver. died Sun- ed and witnessed properly. If you've
Evening VVorship ... ...... 6 p.m .
Funeral services for Charlena Merday at the McDowell Appalachian already signed the back of your driver's
Wednesday VVorship . . ... 7 p.m.
wine, 38, of Prestonsburg will be conRegional Hospital, following a long license or a donor card, make sure your
ducted at 11 a .m . today (VVednesday) in
illness.
Ronald J. Masters, Past{)r
loved ones know, understand and accept
the Floyd Funeral Home chapel. She
Born May 5, 1944 at Beaver, a son of your decision. Legally, next-{)f-kin is
Phone: 886-8087
died Monday at the. University of Kenthe late Thomas and Fannie Hall seen in this order; spouse, adult son or
tucky Medical Center following an exTackett, he was a former miner and a daughter, parent, adult brother or sister,
tended illness.
member of the U.M.VV.A.
and/or legal guardian.
She was a daughter of the late John
He is survived by his wife, Carolyn
However, if you haven't signed a
Spears and Lora Jervis Goble, born
Tackett; one son, Amos Tackett, Jr., of donor card or expressed your feelings
April19, 1948 in Floyd county. PrecedBeaver; one daughter, Teresa New- against donation, it is also possible that
ed in death by her husband, Robert Mersome, also of Beaver; four brothers, an unknowing family member could
Ass~mbly
wine, in 1979, she was a member of the
Hatler, Georgie and Clifford Tackett, all consent to the donation of your organs,
{located on Auxier Road
Church of Christ a t Arkansas.
of Beaver, Larry Tackett, of Detroit, tissue or body when asked by hospital
1 mile outside Prestonsburg)
Surviving are a son, Robert Avery
Mich. ; six sisters, Verna Paige, Rober- personnel.
Merwine, of Prestonsburg; a stepson,
ta Tackett, Carolyn Newsome, Barbara
Discussing this important decision
Sunday School . ... 11:00 a.m.
Fred Merwine, of Cincinnati, 0 .; two
Caudill, all of Beaver, Lacy Teems and now will allow the decision to be made
stepdaughters, Bonnie Porter and . Mary Belle Hall, both of Ellijay, Ga. , carefully and thoughtfully. Since organs
Morning Worship ... . . . 12:00
Virginia Parker, both of Delaware, 0 .;
and one grandchild.
and tissues must be transplanted within
Children's Church . .. ... 12:00
three brothers, Avery, Bobby, and BilFuneral services will be conducted to- three to 72 hours of a person's death,
Thursday Bible Study
ly Goble, all of Prestonsburg; two day (Wednesday) at 10 a.m. at the families who have not discussed this
sisters, Ruby Billiter, of Big Rock, Va. , Samaria Regular Baptist Church, with issue are forced to make their decision
for all ages . . . ... . 7:00 p.m.
Garnett Gossen, of Prestonsburg.
Regular Baptist ministers officiating.
within moments of their loved one's
'J1 Charismatic Church"
Evangelist Benny Blankenship will be Burial will be made in the Tackett death-a time when shock, grief, ex-i~
the officiating minister and burial will cemetery at Beaver under direction of haustion or other intense emotions make
Phillip Robinson, Pastor
be made in the family cemetery at the Hall Funeral Home.
decision-making much more difficult.
VVater Gap.
Family members aren't the only ones
P_HONE: 886-3942
who can help you decide. Surely, if you
6·25-t£.
are a religious person, this is something
you want to pray about and discuss with
CHILDREN AND PETS your
pastor.
The lancer Baptist Church will observe
COPYRIGHT 1987 KVMA
Health professionals might also assist
Kentucky Veterinary Medical Association you with this decision by providing correct medical information. Many myths
about
organ/ tissue donation have arisen
Numerous Kentucky homes will be infrom assumptions and fear.
cluding
pets
in
their
family
routines
Testimonies • Special Music • Men's Choir
One common fear is that one's own
now, thanks to Christmas giving. Many
The Pastor, JENNINGS WEST will be speaking on the subject:
of these homes have children as well- medical care will be compromised. This
••successful Baptist Men"
in fact, the children may have been the fear is unnecessary. Your doctor is there
for you alone. Organ procurement will
reason for the pets.
Also, on Sunday nichts at 6 :00 p.m., the pastor will be
Both children and pets will fare bet- be considered only if you and your famiOur Regularly Scheduled
preachinc on the followinc subjects:
ter
and develop a closer relationship if ly are interested. The doctor responsiServices~
SUBJECTS:
a little common sense is used in getting ble for organ procure ment and
~
''ille LPiure of the Church"
Sunday School .. •. 10 a.m.
transplantation is not called in until you
Feb. 8
"The Judcment seat of Christ"
them accustomed to each other.
Morning Worship .. U a.m.
"Bible Judcments"
Feb. 15
are
dead. Modern technology allows the
For example, those warnings about
Sunday Night
Feb. 22
"The Tribulation"
determination of death to be very
are
more
applicable
to
animal
parasites
Worship . •. . ... .. . 6 p.m.
March 1
"The Second coming of Christ"
your family, now. To put it bluntly, the precise by measuring brain function.
March 8
"The Millennium"
Wednesday
March 15
"The destruction of this earth"
dog that doesn't have fleas doesn't give Your physician-not the procureBible Study . . .. ... 7 p.m.
March 22
"A Place Prepared for the Saved"
them to you. There are more than 40 af- ment/transplant doctor-makes this
The pastor welcomes the public to all these services.
flictions that can be transmitted from determination. Even in small hospitals,
animals to humans (and some the other your physician and the procureway). VVhile most of them, such as fleas, ment/transplant doctor are not the same
ticks, and worms, are relatively simple person.
Another concern, usually expressed
to remedy, some others, like Rocky
by
family members, is that your body
Mountain spotted fever, may not be so
would
be disfigured by the procurement
simple.
Dog bites and cat scratches can be process. This is not true. A highly skillhazard to children, and while they are ed surgical team removes whatever
probably not malicious at all, they can organs and tissues are donated and your
body is left intact for funer a l
still be painful.
(Baptist)
Common sense may help here as well. arrangements.
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Neither donors, their families, nor the
Parents should remember that animals,
Spurlock Fort of Middle Creek
especially young animals, are probably donor's estate are responsible for any
Ky. 122 E.
not accustomed to having people around donation costs.
Right now approximately 8000 people
SERVICE
much. VVhile the animal may be patient
need
kidney transplants. About 5000 peo• Sunday School ..... .. ....... .. 10:00 a.m.
• Sunday benin1 Service .. . ... ... 7:00 P·•·
and willing to learn new responses, he
ple await cornea transplants . {In(CIIsses for all a1es)
also has instincts. A puppy, for example,
• Sunday Momin& Worship Servi'~-11:00 a.m.
• Wednesday-Pnyer ami Bible Stu4y 7:00 P·•·
may be hurt by a playful child. The pup- terestingly, even those with sight abnormalities can donate corneas. ) Hundreds
EVERYONE IS ALWAYS WELCOME!
PY doesn't know the hurt wasn't intendof
others need hearts, heart-lungs, pan"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF UFE..."
ed, and by instinct bites and tries to run
creata, bones and skin.
• Dan Heintzelman- Pastor • Box 850, Martin, Ky. 41649-Phone 215-3444
away from the pain.
Only you and your family can decide
"A Christ Centered Church Built On Love."
The solution? Teach the child how to
properly handle the animal and to avoid whether you should use your body,
hurting the animal, and at the same organs, or tissue to help one of these individuals. The "right" decisiun is the
time teach the animal good behavior
one about which you and your loved ones
and obedience patterns.
Careful selection of pets, taking into agree. Making that decision now will
prevent confusion and uncertainty about
60 SOUTH ARNOLD AVENUE
consideration their disposition and other
your
wishes at the time of your death
"'-:
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
traits, should have been an important
Our Lady of the Way Hospital has
part of the decision to obtain a family
~ .... A Christian Welcome Awaits You.
some excellent pamphlets about
pet. But animals are s_ometimes_ gifts,
Sunday School ... . .. . . ... . 10:00
While other times they JUSt stray m and organ/tissue donation. To receive these
Morning Worship .... . .. . . 11:00
stay a while. VVhichever way you obtain- free pamphlets, a free copy of this article, or to discuss organ donatioQ with a
ed the animal, he's a better companion
Children's Church ... .... . 11:00 • NURSERY
health
professional, please contact the
if he's healthy.
Elementary UMYF . ....... 4:00 PROVIDED
Administrative
Office at Our Lady of the
•
ACCESS
FOR
Your veterinarian can advise you of
Rhythmic Choir . .. ..... . . . 4:00
285-5181,
extension 333.
Way
Hospital.HANDICAPPED
a scliedule of vaccinations and other
Adult Bell Choir ..... . . . .. . 4:00
• PLENTY Of
preventive measures that will assure
Wesley Bell Choir . .• .. ... . 4:45 PAIIIIING
you a healthy pet. In addition, he will be Refund Checks Await Claimant
Junior UMYF ... . . . .. . .... 5:45
glad to give you some pointers on trainThe Kentucky Revenue Cabinet has
Senior UMYF .. . . .. .. ... .. . 6:00
ing your children and your pet to get almost $45,000 to return to 681 Kentucky
Evening Services . ......... 7:00
along together.
taxpayers but it cannot locate them. The
DR. QUENTIN SCHOLTZ, MINISTER Wednes. Prayer Meeting . . 7:00
Give them both a chance!
money
is 1985 individual income tax re88&-8031
fund checks returned undeliverable by
SundaJ, WDOC-AM-11:00
the U.S. Postal Service.
To claim these refunds, taxpayers are
asked to write to Kentucky Revenue
Cabinet, Division of Compliance and
Sentenced in Floyd District Court Taxpayer Assistance, 421 Ann Street,
following guilty pleas or verdicts, were: Frankfort, Ky. 40601 ; or call (502)
Charles E . Diskey, 29, of Prestonsburg, 564-4580 and request delivery of the
Lorie Vannucci, Pastor
drunk driving <DUD, $357.50 in fine and check. The request must be signed by
court cost; Harold Hammonds, Jr., 36, the taxpayer and include the Social
Phone 285-3051
of Prestonsburg, drunk driving, seven Security number.
days in jail and fined $557.50; Claude
Among Floyd taxpayers, the Revenue
Ky.
Ratliff, 28, of Dema, reckless driving in Cabinet was unable to locate Claude G.
a coal truck, fined $125.50; Buell Spears, and 0. Mullins and Wanda L. VVilliamSunday School
10 a m.
Jr., 32, of Langley, drunk driving, 4th of- son.
11 a .m .
Children's Church ..
fense, 180 days in jail and fined $1,207.50;
11 a .m .
Morning VVorship . .
Robert L. May, 63, of Allen, drunk drivYouth Worship
.6 p.m.
ing, fined $407.50; Gary L. Whitt, 26, of
Evangelistic Service
.6 p.m.
CARD OF THANKS
Garrett, operating on suspended license,
Wednesday, 7 p.m . . Family Night
The family of Roberta McCloud
no regulation plates, no insurance, no wishes to thank all those friends,
Royal Rangers for Boys
tail lamps, 10 days in jail and fined
neighbors and family who helped in any
"issionettes for Girls
$557.50; Arthur D. Martin, 29, of Printer, way upon the passing of their loved one.
drunk driving, fined $407.50; Jerry Thanks to those who sent food, flowers ,
For Transportation Call
Miller, 28, of Auxier. drunk driving, two prayers or spoke comforting words. A
285-3051 or 285-9368
days public service and fined $157.50;
special thanks to the minister, Rev. Bob
Alex Lovely, 24, of Prestonsburg, drunk Martin, for his kind service and to the
11
driving, two days public service and fin- Hall Funeral Home , for its kind and efWHERE REVIVAL IS HAPPENING."
ed $207.50.
ficient services.
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
Praise
of God
BAPTIST MEN'S DAY
Sunday, January 25
~~utlock
Bible
e~utck
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Martin,
In District Court
�Wednesday, January 28, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Fourteen
NOTE: PRICES &
SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY
MARKET STORES
OTHER THAN BETSY
LAYNE STORE.
*****************
! :5 LOCATIONS!. !
** • PIKEVILLE • ZEBULON • BELFRY' ~~
* •·BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY ~
! OPtN_7 DAYS·A WEEK · !
* .8 A.M. TO 11 .P.M. ~
• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
PRINTER'S ERRORS
*********~*~****•··
. .
.FAMILY
SIZE
TIDE
$599
HOLLY FARMS
PICK-0THE-CHICK
c
PRICES GOOD
ANUARY 28
THRU SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 1 .
WE GLADLY
ACCEPT U.S.D.A~
FOOD STAMPS.
, $149
· .
EXTRA LEAN
GROUND CHUCK ..................
LB.
.iMACoN . . . . . . . . . .............. . . . .2-LB.$ 2
99
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
3-LB.
CAN
HOLLYWOOD STYLE
SPARE RIBS ............................
$699
PEPs1
89C
$359
PRODUCTS.. .
PiNCKWHITNEY $16 9
SALMON ..... .
3
$ 99
FLOUR ...
$59 9 HAiiRL
$16 9
WISK.....
SPRAY ...... :..
69 c
99 c
DOVE
SOAP.. ..... ......
JELLY .......
ICE
CREAM ........ '
5-QT. FLAV-O.RICH
25-LB.- MARTHA WHITE
SELF-RISING
GALLON
NET
BATH-SIZE
iCEKRCREAM
TOPPINGS.. ..
2-LB.-KRAn
APPLE OR GRAPE
79C CiiEE"sE
.
$19 9
SINGLES ..... .
2/$1
BISCUITS
GREEN
4 $1 ~rflir. . . . .99 c
7
9
c
$19 9
I£~:~~.......
PATTIES ......
4/$1
c
~88o . . . . . .
MUELLER'S 89c SOfriiATcH$149
ASSORTED VARIETIES
BUY ONEGET ONE
ARCHWAy
COOKIES .......... FREE!
BEANS
OR PEAS........
46-0Z.-RED & WHITE
15-0Z. CANs-PET
SPAGHETTI..
BONELESS
LB.
BONELESS
3
·
FISCHER'S REGULAR
12-0Z.
FISCHER'S
LB.
BANA;As NECTARINESlh.89c
ORANGES ~lh. $1
GREEN
~~~;;c.:PEPPERS
CANS
FiSHREADED
COOKIES .....
.
LB.
JENO'S
PIES ............. .
LB.
$139
QUARTER PORK LOIN ........ LB.
$16 9
CHUCK ROAST ......................
$ 09
STRIP STEAK .........................
$1 0 9 .
WIENERS .................................
59
BOLOGNA.. ........... .... . .1-LB.$1
$119
CHUNK BOLOGNA ...............
LARGE CAN
HUNGRY JACK
cREA;.r~BANQU~89
$13 9
.
~--.....,.,
49
3/89c
...... .
�Tht• Floyd County Timt>s, Wednesday, January 28, 1987
• Nursing Home Ins.
Now Being Offered
In 1980, some 1,243,000 Amencans 65
years and older were in nursing homes.
B} lht' year 2000, the figure will increase
more than 73% to 2,155,000, according to
The Better Way in Good Housekeeping's
February issue. When the need for a
nursing home arises, patients and their
families find themselves facing bills that
average S25,000 a year. Medicare pays
for care only in special facilities, and
coverage is limited to treatment of an
illness or injury. Currently, some 70
companies are selling or developing a
new kind of insurance for up to six years
• of care. Usually such msurance is sold
to people in their 50s and older. Patients
already in nursing homes can't apply,
and it's unlikely that individuals with recent serious health problems will not be
accepted. Once insured. premiUms can't
be raised because of illness later on. And
most policies can't be cancelled.
When buying a policy. here are some
questions to ask:
How much are the benefits for
custodial (general) care? Is there a
hospitalization requirement? Is home
health care covered?
---·.---------..
·--I
I
I
I
I
I
I
llr-~~~1!@!!!!
• WITH. THIS COUPON •
ALL MODELS
WASHERS, DRYERS,
I
I
! •;;~;~s~~~~;~;;~. 99e.!I
I
I
1
I
Still an all-time
favorite of many!
In a press conference held Wednesday
afternoon, Dr. Jerry C. Davis, president
of Alice Lloyd College, announced the
future construction of a women 's dormitory to honor the memory of Miss
Judy Ann Howard. Miss Howard, an
Alice Lloyd College student from Martin county, was the victim of a tragic
slaying last fall .
According to Davis, " It never ceases
to amaze me how Americans respond in
time of need. The story of Miss
Howard's tragic death touched the
hearts of many Americans. The Grover
T. Hermann Foundation, of Chicago, Illinois, made a challenge grant of $500,000
toward the construction of the women's
dormitory. The president of the Foundation has graciously agreed to name the
building in memory of Miss Judy Ann
Howard. I feel confident that other
Americans across the nation will
generously respond to our need, as they
have done in the past.
Dr. Davis went on to say, " Many in
our own community have wanted to do
something to perpetuate the memory of
a student who meant so much to all of
us. I think nothing could be more appropriate than a dormitory that will
house students like Miss Howard."
The Howard Memorial Hall, to be
located at the west end of the college
campus, will house approximately 100
women students. Construction on the
facility will begin later this year.
$155
$31 0 ~:~plete set
Our Best Dentures
$185 per denture
Denture Repairs, Relines Also Available.
OUR PLEDGE:
L AFFORDABLE PRICES.
2. ONE-DAY SERVICE ON DENTURE REPAIRS AND RELINES.
3. AYAILAIL£: FILLINGS, EXTRACTIONS.
4. NO SURPRISES; TREATMENTS AND COST ARE DISCUSSED FIRST.
YOU DETERMINE THE AMOUNT OF SERVICE.
5. PERSONAL ATTEimON; OLD FASHIONED COURTESY AND
CONCERN ARE ASSUR£1:> IN THE OFFICE OF A DAD MEMB£R DENTIST.
6. HIGH STANDARDS.
606/874-2020
D.A.D. MEMBER OFFICE IN ALLEN ...
ALLEN DENTAL CENTER
Dr. R. I. Goodman, D.M.D.
Allen, Kentucky
WHY RENT?
• NO Credit Needed
• NO DOWN PAYMENT
-
• NO SECURITY DEPOSIT
MORTON CHICKEN,
STEAK, TURKEY
OR MEATLOAF
RED & WHiTE
T.V. DINNERS
99c
$149
89
~85;. . . . . . . . . . . . $2
$14 9
fl~~~(;~ ...................
ggc
~~~~~ERS
$1
69
~~ft~~E~~ MEA~
39
DOwNv .............. $3
L~~&~~~~~~ . . . . . 3J$1
12-PAK CANS
7
9
C
FLOUR .. ......... .......... .
7
9
C
MEAL ....................... .
SAUSAGE & BISCUITS
5-LB. LOG CABIN
PIZZA ...................... .
9
GRADE "A" LARGE
EGGS ..................... Doz. 79
1-LB.
............... .
VALVOLINE 10W30
MOTOR OIL ..........
32-0LRAGU
IWITH
••••••
Qt.
C
9C
9
u.s. MO. 1
\O~MO
pOl~lOES
$1~!....
49
LARDU.R··· ···················$8
2/7
9
C
CATSUP ............. .
PLATTER
BACON
$12 9
$J29
14-0Z. STOKELY
FISCHER'S
BOLOGNA
SHOP THESE
TWO
GOLDEN
VALUE
MARKETS
89 C
16-0Z. CHEF BOY-AR·DEE-PEPPERONI
64-0Z. TROPICANA
COKE
2/$109
5-LB. PERFECTION
STEAK & BISCUITS
or
TUNA
IN OIL OR WATER
.,
• PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 28 THRU FEB. 1
WE RESERVE TKE 11JGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
~ND CORRECJ. PRINTING ERRORS.
________..
Wringer
WASHER
ALC To Name
New Dormitory
For Miss Howard
per upper
or lower
I
I
I
Offer expires February IS, 1987
L -------------------------~._
Furniture • Televisions • VCR's • Microwave Ovens
Washers-Dryers • Stereos • Refrigerators • Ranges
'OH, GIVE ME A HOME' may well be theme song of this and
other puppies at the animal shelter. This is just one available
now for adoption. For more information, call 886-3189, or visit
the shelter on Sally Stephens Branch, near here.
DENTURES
·2 week• mlalmam- rentaJ
Umit one coupon per rental; coupon cannot be reproduced. Coupon must be redeemed
at time of delivery and payment of first week's rental. Offer &ood only throup participating
dealers. Offer void where prohibited, taxed, or otherwise restricted.
MARTIN, KY.
MONOAT TIIRV SATURDAY' ,_
';oo A.M. to ,7:00 P.M.
P&IDAYS
7:00 A.M. to 8#ee P.M.
SUNDAYS
9:00A.M. to 7t00 P.M.
.(SUCEDORCH.UNK)
.lb.
FISCHER'S
LB.
��Wednesday. January 28, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page Three
FOR SALE-Sofa bed. $100. Call886 9987
evenings. Joy Shepherd.
1 21 2t
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE
available for private duty Andrew
Slone. 8861615.
1-21-2t.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment on
Riverside, suitable for one or two peo
pie. $250 a month, plus $100 deposit and
utilities. 8863404.
1·21 2t.
WANT TO BUY-Lot of land. Not more
than 1 acre in Allen or Martin area Must
be out of flood level. Call after 5 p.m.
285 9055. Diane Hall.
1-21 ·2t.
PUPPIES FOR SALE-AKC reg.
Yorkshire Terrier. Very small.
~ $200$250. Registered Pekea-poos, $150;
AKC reg. tiny Chihuahua, $200. Also
Cocker Spaniel puppy, $115. 789-8584.
Kay Blair.
1-21-2t.
PIANO LESSONS-Call David Leslie
after 2 p.m. 886-3744.
1 21-2t.
ATTENTION: Tired of paying high
prices for small jobs or big jobs. Sheet
rock hanging, dry walling, carpenter
work, painting. Call 478-4480. 1-21 2tpd.
TRAILER FOR RENT-Ciiffarea. Couple only. No pets. Call Kelly, 886-3083.
1·21·2t.
HOUSE FOR SALE: 4 bedroom brick,
living room, dining room, T.V., den, 2
baths, all new kitchen, full basement
with 2 finished rooms, with fireplace. 2
~ sierra stone patios. Old Allen. 874-2497.
1-21 -2tpd.
FOR SALE: Wolfe Tanning System (like
new). extra bulbs included . Contact
Jack at 358-9214.
1-21-2tpd.
FOR RENT-1 bedroom furnished apt.
Located on Beaver St., Martin. 285-3956.
1-21 2tpd.
FOR SALE-6 room house, full size
basement, garage, storage building,
several acres of land. Located in nice
neighborhood. Call 874-2556 or 886-6298.
1-14-3tpd.
~
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE-Assume
loan. Already set up in city. 1985 Honda
500 CC Magnum motorcycle. Call Mrs.
Simpson, 886-3479.
1-14-3t.
ORDER SPECIAL CAKES by Mae.
Weddings, birthdays, anniversaries, etc.
285-9535. Mae Moore.
1-14-3t.
FOR SALE: New and used tires, wheels,
lugs, caps, electric cook stove, wood burning stove, 40 channel CB, radios,
realistic home stereo, sewing machine,
typewriter, and much, much more. Call
874-2289 or 874-2248.
1-14-3tpd.
FOR RENT OR SALE- 1979 mobile
home. 12x65 2 bedroom. Located on Mt.
Parkway. 886-6962.
1-14-3tpd.
WANTED- Wood fishing plugs with
glass eyes. Ky. made fishing reels. Give
name on reel. 886-3682.
1-14 3tpd.
FOR SALE- 2 trailers. $2,500 for both or
$1,500 individual. 358-4520 after 4 p .m .
Ralph O'Quinn.
1-14-3t.
SIGNS FOR RENT. 40"x8" portable
flashing arrow with letters. $35 month.
Minimum 2 month rental. Delivery .
Same day . 478-9089.
1-14-4tpd.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom trailer, gas
heat, private lot. Also 2 trailer spaces.
Private lot. Phone 478-5577. 1-1 4-4tpd.
FOR SALE OR TRADE- TD-15 dozer
with tractor and lowboy. 1969 international dump truck . 1968 International
dump truck. 1979 C 70 Chevrolet dump
truck. 1973 3/.1 ton Ford pickup. 1977 112
ton Chevy pickup . 1979 :y..._. ton 4 wheel
drive Dodge pickup. 1968 Monaco Dodge
car. 9 N Ford tractor with plows and
disc. 2000 Ford diesel tractor. 1020 John
Deere tractor with loader. 1976 Ford 1
ton with cattleracks. Financing
available. See at Frasure's Farm Equip.
North Lake Drive City 886-6900. 1-14-41.
DOES YOUR VCR need the heads clean.
Call 886-2086 and let an electronics
technician do the job. Competitive rates.
Can do the job in your own home. Ken neth Watkins .
1-14-41.
HOUSE FOR SALE- Wheelwright, Ky .
452-2813. Chester Little.
1-14-41.
WILL DO BACKHOE AND DOZER
WORK . Also have 1981 trailer for sale.
886-3377. Ottis Slone.
1-7-4t.
L.P .N . OR R.N. TO complete mobile insurance exams. Excellent part-time
position. Send resume to: P.M. I., P.O.
Box 2267, Huntington, W. Va . 25723.
1-14-41.
RED DOG FOR SALE- You load and
haul, $2 per ton. We load, you haul. $3
per ton. Delivering service available.
Call One Stop Market, 437-7040. 1 14-41.
FOR SALE 100'x180' lot and 14x65
trailer located at Dwale. 874-8977.
H4 4tpd.
EARNING OPPORTUNITY with Avon
Earn money and prizes too. For infor
mation call Janey 886-2082 .
1 14 4t.
f
KIRBY'S Authorized service special.
Have your old Kirby refinished. Jan.
12 Feb. 12 for only $99. Some re_strictions
apply For more informat1on, call
874 9149. 9 a .m .-3 p.m .
1 14-5t.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE, mixed wood
886-6782 Russell Ousley.
1 14-Bt
BROOKSIDE APTS . OF THELMA :
Recently remodeled spacious 2 bedroom
apts F I RST MONTH FREE RENTAll utilities pa1d except electricity. Call
789 2057 or 789-2059.
1 14 at .
FOR SALE· 2 farms in Floyd county on
blacktop road . One 40 acre parcel ; one
60 acre parcel ; plus 2 corner lots in West
Prestonsburg. If interested contact Don
Pitts, 5490 Hummer Lake Road, Oxford,
• Michigan 48051 . Telephone 313 ·628·4056.
1·14 16tpd.
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
A ll clas5ified a d s sche d uled
f o r only one w e ek, must be
paid in advance. All classified
ads with only telep hone
numbers must be paid in
advance.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
lOC per word, if paid in advance
15¢ per word on charge account
($2.70 minimum on both)
$3.40 per column inch.
Deadline 12 noon Monday.
FOR SALE-79 Buick Riviera. Very
nice car . Also 71 Dodge, 1 ton van.
452-4736. Serious inquiries only. J.
Puckett.
1-21-2t.
AN
INDUSTRIAL
VACCUM
CLEANER. 8 h.p., gas 30" pickup with
front magnetic bar. Extra bag, brush,
perfect for parking lots or warehouses.
Call 285 9181. Ishmael McCleese. 1-21 -2t.
HELP WANTED: An experienced
Floral Designer. Call for interview.
285-9181. Ishmael McCleese.
1-21-2t.
INDUSTRIAL FLOOR SCRUBBER,
polisher, stripper, combination with
built in wet or dry vaccum. PullmanHolt 110 volt electric. Extra brushes.
Call285-9181. Ishmael McCleese. 1-21 -2t.
FOR SALE-1973 Ford Maverick 4 door
302 V8 engine, automatic, air, 62,000
miles. Very good condition. $595. Call
886-1923.
1-14-2t.
FOR RENT -Lot suitable for mobile
home on Rt. 7. Lackey, Ky. Private
drive. 358-9780. Russell Wallace. 1-21 -2t.
FOR RENT-1 bedroom, new carpet,
nice and cozy. Call 874-2422. 1-21-2tpd.
FOR RENT-3 bedroom trailer. Clean
and good condition. 21f-4 miles up Cow
Creek . Not in trailer park. Couple or couple with 1 child. $200 per month , plus
utilities. $100 security deposit. 874-2471.
1-21 -2tpd.
FOR SALE - 1980 Mazda GLC 5 speed.
4 new tires, sunroof. 30 m.p.g. Priced to
sell. Call 377-2540 after 5 p.m. Carol
Meade.
1-21-2t.
WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home
anytime. Ages from infant-s years. Lillie
Jarrell. 874-2766.
1-21 -2tpd.
CARPENTRY WORK- New homes,
remodeling, drywall, roof shingling,
house painting, concrete work, retaining
walls, block foundation. Free estimates.
886-3052. James Watkins.
11-12-12t.
FOR RENT -4 room upstairs apartment. Couples or singles. No children.
No pets. Call Jeanette Hubbard .
886-2557.
11-12-tf.
CARPENTRY WORK-All types, new
homes from ground up, additions or
remodeling. Also any type concrete or
block work. And interior or exterior
painting and trim work. Call anytime.
Free estimates. Will furnish references,
17 years experience. Robie Johnson, Jr.,
886-8896.
12-3-8t.
FOR RENT : New Allen . 2 bedroom
mobile home suitable for 1 or 2 people.
Completely furnished . No children or
pets. M . Hammond. 874-9052 . 1-2 1·3t.
FOR SALE-A two-bedroom, threeyear-old trailer . Excellent condition and
lot with fenced backyard. Located at
Mountain Estates near Porter school
and Highland hospital. Will consid:r
selling trailer only . Hardware Charlie
Gas Co., 789-3206 or 886-8822.
1-21-3t.
FOR SALE-House and four acres of
land. Three bedrooms up and two
bedrooms down, fireplace, family, din ing room , living room , full bath down .
Central heat and air . City water.
Located on Jane Brown Branch behind
Plantation Motel. $60,000. 606 886-3539.
Lona Setser.
1-21 -3t.
EAST KY . ROOF TRUSS CO. Made to
your specifications. Residential & Com mercial . Call Henry Setser, 886-9563.
12-18-tf.
CHAIN LINK FENCE-Residential &
Commercial. Call Henry Setser,
886-9563.
12· 18-tf.
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK:
Professionally-made fittings for heating
and cooling systems. Phone 874-9218,
Allen.
6·26-tf.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT- 800ft. office and storage unit with off street
parking. Ideal for professional or
clerical. Off S. Lake Drive between Horn
and Marshall Streets . Call Burl Wells
Spurlock, 886 2321 or 886-3160.
3-9-tf.
DRIVER TRAINING for teens and
adults with certified instructor at Prestonsburg Community College. Call
886-3863, Ext . 215.
1-16-tf.
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS for
$44 through the U.S. government? Get
the facts today! Call1312-742 -ll42, Ext.
2536.
1·7·4tpd.
HEY, 1F YOU NEED construction work
done call Keith Stapleton, for dozer,
loader, backhoe and trucks. Ca II
874-9486.
1-7-61.
REASONABLE CONSTRUCTION new
homes, remodeling, shingles, complete.
Free estimates. Jackie Conley, 358-4151.
l-7-8t.
CORN FOR SALE. Near U.S. 23 intersection at Allen. James Riley Hall.
874-2238.
1-7-12t.
HOUSE FOR RENT-All utilities paid.
$350. 285-9692. Earl Layne.
1 21 -2t.
FOR RENT -2 bedroom furnished
trailer located at Harold. Call 432-2311
after 5 p.m . Peggy Steele.
1·28-2t.
LARGE WARM MORNING GAS
HEATER FOR SALE. 886-6239. Martha
Goble.
1-21 2t.
FOR SALE-Plane shaper band saw
and lathe. Brady Collins. 874-9774.
1 21 2t.
NICE , SPACIOUS HOME-BUSINESS
combination for sale . Excellent for someone in the barber or beauty shop
business . Priced to sell. 789-8731. 1·7-tf.
EFFICIENCY APT. FOR RENT for one
working lady or gentleman Also sleeping room . References required.
606-886-9636.
1·21-2tpd.
LIKE NEW-16 cubic ft. upright
freezer; also, small apartment, size
Frigidaire refrigerator, Westinghouse
electric range with double ovens and
stove-top grill. two burners . 789-8731.
, -7-tf.
FOR SALE-2 bedroom trailer. 1 bath.
Set up on private lot at Harold. Underpinned with power and water already
hooked up. Can leave on lot or move out.
$4,900. Call after 6 p.m. 478-9671 or
478-:2196. Shannon Robinett.
1-21 -2t.
WANTED- Room in quiet private
residence in Prestonsburg. Single male.
Can give references. Call Joe Porter,
886-8506.
l-7-tf.
FOR SALE-1981 Toyota Starlet SR5.
874-2926. $1,450.
1-21 -2tpd.
FOR RENT-Furnished trailer. Work ing gentleman only. Washer and dryer.
Near Prestonsburg . Utilities partly paid.
Real clean. Private. No pets or drinking
parties. 886-3941.
ltpd.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom house on
Hughes St. New carpet and newly
remodeled. 886-2077.
ltpd.
GREAT BUY- Don't let this one pass
you up, now that interest rates are down.
House for sale, located up Ivy Creek.
Great location, good neighborhood. Has
living room, dining room and kitchen,
utility room, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, sun deck. $47,500. Call 874-2950.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1951 International truck.
Good condition. Can be seen next to the
Wildcat on Auxier road.
ltpd.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. 3 bedroom
house 2 miles from Prestonsburg on 1
acre out of flood zone. Assumable 8%
mortgage. Family room with fireplace,
2 baths, fenced yard and much more.
886-9961 after 5.
ltpd.
HEY NEIGHBOR-Why buy someone
else a washer and dryer, by dropping
coins into their machine. When you can
enjoy the money saving, convenience of
doing your wash at home. We have a
large selection of some top name brands
washers and dryers for sale. Reasonably
priced and we do stand behind our
machines. Give us a call. A -1 used appliance sale's, Mountain Parkway,
across from Dairy Dip, Salyersville.
Financing Available. 349-6660 or
349-1116.
ltpd.
TOP PRICE for standing timber. By the
thousand or by the boundary . Call collect after 7 p.m . 606-265-3671 or
606-265-4136.
12-10-8tpd.
NOW DOl NG-Small carpenter jobs.
Porches, patios, roofing, siding, add-ons,
electrical wiring. Phone 358-9617 or
946-2529.
11-26-12tpd.
DAN'S APPLIANCE REPAIR : Repair
a II braf'\ds, washers, dryers, stoves,
refrigerators, and freezers. 24 hour service. 358-9892.
1-21 -2tpd .
FOR SALE-80 Ford Courier truck. 4
cylinder, 5 speed. 79 Toyota truck, 4 cyl.,
5 speed. $800 each . 76 Chevy truck, 350
automatic. 358-9103. R. Conley. 1-21-2t.
SALESMAN NEEDED: Hours and
salary negotiable. Experience, a must.
References required. Call L&H Used
Cars for appointment. 886-1225. 12-14-2t .
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom apartment at
Cow Creek. Call 874-9817. Violetta
Wright.
1-21-2t.
WILL BABYSIT in my home from 6
weeks to 5 years of age. 874-8102 . D.
1·21-2t .
Bayes.
NEED used piano for a new Assembly
of God Church, Paintsville. Days
285-3561 , nights 285-3051. L. Vannucci.
1-21-2t.
LADIES! Would you like to buy Avon,
but you never see an Avon
represenative. Do your friends have the
same problem? Why don't you become
a representative and show the brochures
to your friends. You'll get your products
and make money on the products you
sell! No service charge on small orders
and no minimum order required. Call
Reba at 285-3928 for more information.
1-21 -2t .
FOR RENT-House unfurnished. 2
bedroom with carpet basement and newly remodeled behind Glynview Shopping
Center on old 114 about 2 miles from
schools . 285-9078 or 886-2695 after 5 p.m .
I. Baldridge.
1-28-2t.
FOR RENT-Trailer in Allen. Husband
and wife and one small child. 874-2225 .
R. Smith.
1-28-2t .
FOR RENT-2 bedroom mobile home .
886 1012. J. Whitaker.
1-28-2t .
MUST SELL, 1979 Ford truck supercab .
Aut. transmission 400 engine, A/ C,
cruise, tilt steering, delayed wiper, no
rust. Excellent condition. $1.750. After
4 p.m . 874-9962, 886-8385. P. Bailey.
.
1-28-2t .
HOUSE FOR RENT-Located at East
Point on old road to Paintsville. Located
off main road. 3 bedroom, large kitchen,
living room, bathroom . Call after 6 p.m .,
886-6978.
1-28-2tpd.
FOR LEASE- Three-bedroom, bath and-a-half townhouse . Hylton Homes,
874-9033, day, 478-2458, night. 1-28-2t .
TRAILER FOR RENT at Allen . $250.
Deposit required . 874-2800 . Barbara
Whitt.
1-28-2t .
TRAILER FOR RENT- Furnished .
Would accept one small child . 886-8724.
Edith Stumbo.
1-28·2t.
RETAIL MERCHANDISE SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE National Jewelry
Accessories Service Company is seeking
a parttime represenative for the Prestonsburg and surrounding area. Responsibilities include, in-store merchandising, inventory control and ordering .
Flexible hours. Weekdays only . Excellent payrate . Must have a car . Call
toll free 1-800-556-7694 weekdays. 2-4
p.m. only.
1-28-2t.
WANTED: Life Health and Accident
Agent, better commissions. Sales
manager opportunity for Eastern Ky.
area . 606-277-7949. Ask for Jennifer.
1-28-2t.
FOR RENT-Furn ished 2-bedroom
mobile home. Gas: security light paid.
City water. Red barn storage, w/ w
carpet. Near Parkway. 5 minutes from
Prestonsburg . Privacy. $285 month, $100
security. 886-3902.
1-28-2tpd.
FOR SALE- Wood burning stove. New.
Has not been used. $225. Phone 886-6784.
Prestonsburg.
1-28-2t.
FOR SALE- 1979 Thunderbird. N ice
vehicle. Runs good. 785-5197. Harold
Combs.
1-21 -2t.
HOUSE FOR RENTatLancer. $22Sper
month, $100 deposit. 886-3184 or 886-3898.
Ella Compton.
1-28-2t.
FOR SALE- 1980 Citation hatchback, 6
cyl. Nice car. Runs good . 785-5197.
Harold Combs.
1-21 -2t.
FOR SALE- 4 piece Antique bedroom
suite. Betty Hunt. 886 6365.
1-28-2t.
FOR SALE-1979 Chevrolet pickup.
785-5197. Harold Combs.
1-21-2t.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom trailer, water
and garbage furnished. 874-9858.
1-28-2tpd.
1971 CHEVY PICKUP , standard, long
wheel base. New paint. 785-5197. Harold
Combs.
1-21 -2t.
FOR SALE OR RENT-3 bedroom
house, located at Price with 25 acres of
land. 447-2348. Eddie Bates.
1·28-2t.
FOR SALE- 1981 Chevette, 4 cyt., clean
car. Runs good. 785-5197. Harold Combs.
1-21-2t.
FOR SALE-12x60 2 bedr oom mobile
home . New carpet. Stove and
refrigerator . In good shape. $4,200 or
best offer. 886-1548.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1979 Chevrolet Caprice Station Wagon . Excellent running condi tion . $995. 785-5197. Harold Combs.
1-21 -2t.
BOAT SPECIAL-Want your boat to
look nice again? Complete refinishing.
Call Wells Body Shop. 886-0634. R. Wells.
12-17-8t.
785-5197. Harold Combs .
FOR SALE-Block building and lot
behind swimming pool at Wheelwright
junction . Reduced to $7,000. Phone
452-2277. G. Newsome.
12-17-8t.
FOR SALE- 200 acres in Fleming County. $25,000. 876-3083 . Harold Montgomery.
1-7-4t.
ROSE 'S
USED
FURNITURE,
refrigerators, washers, dryers, wood
and coal stove, gas and electric stoves,
freezer, gas heater, coal base cabinets,
dinette sets, walnut dinette set antique,
China and gun cabinet, captains bunk
beds, full beds, mattress and box
springs , living room and bedroom
suites, lamps, guitar, amp and bass
guitar, hide-a-bed, hutch, dressing table,
coffee and end tables, old dishes, turn
across from Brandy Keg Market on
Lake Road, first house on right. 886-1561 .
ltpd.
ELECTROLUX SALES AND SERVICE
Free Home Demonstrations . Call
Donald Crisp. 587-2043.
1-7-4t.
KITTE NS- Healthy clean well cared
for, free to any good home. Call 886-3538.
1tpd.
LITTLE MOBILE HOME MOVERS :
Move and set up double wide and single
licensed by State and insured, Topmost,
Kentucky 41862 Knott County . Phone
447-2869.
10-22-14t.
BOLEN APPLIANCE REPAIR :
Repairs-Sales-Service all brands appliances service within 24 hours or servi ce charge is free. Phone 358-9617 or
946-2529.
10-8-12tpd.
FOR SALE - Used washers-dryers,
stoves-refrigerators and furniture. New
and used appliance parts. Phone 358-9617
or 946-2529.
10-8-12tpd.
BOLEN APPLIANCE REPAIR. Now
selling new appliances. Washer and
dryers. $695 a pair. 358-9617 or 946-2529.
12-17-12tpd.
HEATERS
REPAIRED ?
Room
heaters, warm morning . Martin, Cozy
repaired in shop. Bring them in to Sandy Valley Hardware.
10-8-tf.
GRAVEL FOR SALE: $8.75 per ton,
plus delivery charge. Call 886·3425, JIM
cox.
6-23-tf .
HEY LOOK! We repair washers ,
dryers, ranges, all types appliances.
Parts ordered for you . Ca ll 358-4009 or
358-9617.
11 -3-tfpd.
FOR HIRE : Bulldozer, backhoe, dump
truck . .Ca ll 358 9142 .
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT : Down town Prestonsburg . 886-2734 or 886-2412.
5 22 -tf.
SELL OR LEASE apts. Twin Bridges at
Martin. J . R. Sammons. 285 3914. 7-30-tf
FOR SALE-1 970 Ford pickup, new
tires. Good shape. $700. 1980 Toyota
Celica, $1,350. 1979 Buick Regal, $1 ,300.
358·9103. Tim Conley .
1-28-2t .
NOW BUYING used washers, dryers,
stoves and air conditioners. Working or
not. 946-2529 or 358-9617.
1-7-12tpd.
SCOTT'S USED & NEW FURNITURE
and Carpet : Four miles above Martin on
Route 122. Great bargains. Phone
285-3705.
3 6-tf.
HOUSE OR TRAILER FOR RENT at
I vel. Couple (or) couple with one child.
No pets . Referen ces required and
deposit. Call 478-5970 or 478 9600.
1 23 48tpd.
FOR RENT-3 bedroom home, major
appliances, drapes, large living room
with fireplace insert. $350 per month .
886·1051. No children or indoor pets.
1·21 -2tpd.
FOR RENT-Furnished .efficiency
apartment. $250 month. Utilities paid,
plus deposit and lease. Will be in Prestonsburg Saturday evening . 744-9310 or
886-0629. Sallie Moberly.
1-21·2t.
FOR RENT-Two bedroom basement
apt. at Sugar Loaf. 874-2644 or 874-9174.
ltpd.
FOR RENT : 5 room house, large bath,
covered patio, carport. central heat/air,
w/w carpet, stove, dishwasher, drapes
included. References and D. D. required.
Available January 26 Call 885 7871
1 28-2t.
FOR SALE : Reconditioned washers,
dryers, gas and electric ranges, fur
niture, new and used parts for all makes
and models. Refrigerator parts ordered
for you . All guaranteed 60 days. For
cheap appliances and parts, plus a good
guarantee. call us 358-9617 . 4 25 tfpd .
FOR SALE-1979 Toyota Station Wagon,
4 cyl., standard, runs good. Cheap.
1-21 -2t.
PIANO LESSONS- Call David Leslie
after 2 p.m . 886-3744.
1-21 -2t.
FOR SALE-Firewood . $25 a pickup
truck . 1980 trailer, $3,800. Call358-9746.
1-7-4tpd.
FOR RENT -1 bedroom apts. at Briar ·
wood. Adults only. No pets. Call886·8991.
B & 0 Rental Properties.
1-7-4t.
FOR
SALE-Used
freezers,
refrigerators and air conditioners.
Frasure's Furniture. Call 886-6900. 6-5-,tf.
FOR SALE OR BUY good used furnitu re. Located at Lan cer. Good
refrigerators, and bedroom suites,
886-2077 or 886-3394 .
1·7-4tpd.
WANTED : 5 ft . glass showcase in good
condition . Betsy Layne Pharmacy.
478·9474.
1-21 -4t.
TRAILER LOT FOR RENT- 886 2965.
Ray Music.
1-21-4t.
FOR SALE-Coal truck 1975 International Paystar 5000. Heavy duty. Ca ll
358-4082. Delbert Meade.
1-21 -5t.
HOUSTON CO NSTRUCTION : New
homes; additions ; remodeling. 18 years
experience, quality work. At fair prices.
Free esti mates. Ca ll anytime : 789 5589.
1·21 9tpd.
LOW PRICES ON NEW AND US ED
FURNITURE Located on Route 122
(Left Beaver) across from the Salisbury
M ethodist Church. 285-9354 1 21 10tpd.
MARTIN'S
FURNITURE
JANUARY
STORE-WIDE
CLEARANCE
SALE!
I
We have
Used Office Desks
and Chairs
Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday-Saturday
• Evenings •y Appoint_,_, •
Located: KY 1428 (Old U.S. 23)
between Prestonsburg and
Allen-near the mouth of Cow
Creek.
874-9038
1-7-tl.
REDUCED MENDOTA VILLAGE. 3
bedroom brick, bath and half, carport
and much more. Call today for appointment. 874-2088, after 5 p.m. , days
886-2048. Hansel.
1-28-2t.
FOR SALE , cheap cheap cheap.75 Ford
El ite. $495. 886-1 225. L & H Used Cars.
1-28-2t.
FOR SALE, cheap! cheap! cheap' 76
Buick Century . V-8 aut., $395. L & H Used Cars . 886-1225.
1-28-2t.
FOR SALE-75 Nova. 6 cyl. auto., in
floor, bucket seats. $795. L & H Used
1-28-2t.
Cars. 886-1225.
FOR SALE- 11 ft. Cabover truck
camper . A/ C sleeps six. Parting out 77
LTD and 78 Granada. Call 886-6836.
1-28-2tpd.
FOR SALE - Good mixed hay. Call
886-6648 .
1-28-2tpd.
AKC TOY POODLES. White, 2 males.
$275 each . Call after 6 p.m. 432-5306.
1-28-3tpd.
FOR SALE - Spinet-Console piano
bargain . WANTED : Reponsible party to
take over low monthly payments on
spinet piano. See locally. Call Mr. White,
800-327-3345, Ext. 102.
1-2B-3tpd.
FOR SALE-Mobi le home. All electric.
Excellent condition. Ron Caudill.
886-6792.
1-28-3t.
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS
FOR $44 through the U.S. government?
Get the facts today! Call1 -312-742-1142,
Ext. 2536.
2-4-4tpd.
PRESTONSBURG FURNITURE: 2
piece living room suites starting at $249;
reel i ners at$169; 5 p ieee dinette set$239;
3 piece bedroom suites $299. Also we
have lamps and lamp shades. 886-8384.
1-7-4tpd.
CARPENTRY WORK- New homes and
r emodeling, roof shingling, house painting, concrete work, retaining walls,
block foundat ions. Free estimates.
886-8603.
1-28-4tpd.
HOUSE FOR SALE- At Hueysville.
Carmel or Brenda Conley. 358-4254 or
358-4093.
1-28-4t.
SHELL MART, good hot home cooked
food 2.68 dinner from 10-6 p.m. Fresh
donuts daily and f resh deli sandwiches.
North Lake Drive.
1-28-4tpd .
SALES OPPORTUNITY for the right
man or woman who can qualify.
Guaranteed Income. ($12,()()0-$20,000) Income 1st year. Expense paid training .
Apply in person, Dept . for Employment
Services, North Lake Dr ive, Prestonsburg, Ky. Equal Opportunity Employer
M/ F
�Wednesday, January 28, 1987
The Floyd County Timl'S
r
St.•dion Three, Page Four
PCC Faculty Plan Local NCTE
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
Located In IGA Building
Martin, Ky.
285-5048
...
WARM-UP TO A WARM UP ...The
traditional pre-workout stretch may not
be such a good idea after all. Since
muscles are still cold, says Good
Housekeeping in its January issue,
you're more prone to injury. So before
stretching, warm up with a light jog,
running in place, or jumping rope just
enough to s lightly increase body
temperature and produce a liqht sweat .
PIANO FOR SALE
Wanted: Responsible party to
assume small monthly payments
on piano. See locally. Call
manager at 618-234-1306
anytime.
1-21 3l
• Charlotte Wallace • Charlotte Keathley
• Joe Hall
I 21 21
INFLATION FIGHTER
A-FRAME HOME
0
$4995°
Bank Financing
Available, and
payments could be as
low as
$7QOO Per Month
- - - - - - F O R MORE INFORMATION CALL------.
886-3863.
DOUBLE RR CONSTRUCTION
886-6528 or 789-8731
l-21·2l.
--~
·.r-------
HEIQLOOM
POQTQL\IT8
WE SrtUALIZE IN FAMILY CROUrS & CHILDREN
Package includes 2(8x10s),
~~
2(5x7s) & 10 wallets for only ........ ~~oEs
95' deposit required plus $1 .50 sitting fee for each additional subject.
Additional photo package available at regular price (slightly higher
deposit). Advertised special features our selection (2 poses) of the
Blue and Brown Old Master. Scenic and seasonal background $1 .00
additional. Special effects, black & white backgrounds and props
available only in our designer collection.
6/IC...,rnart
Photography Days:
Wednesday-Sunday, January 28-February 1
Photography Hours:
Wed. & Sat., 10-2, 3-6; Thurs. & Fri., 10-2, 3-8;
Sunday, 12-4
Pikeville • Paintsvile • So. Williamson
1-21 -21
YLTO:N
OMES
PARTS AND SERVICE
On the 4-L.ane Between Prestonsburg & Pikeville
WINTER CLEARANCE
$39500
Mobile Home
Skirting Kit . .
Complete for 14x70
. .. 2~.1n~~ ~~g~t•.
69 5
3-Ton
.
. . •
$99500
Central A•r-Cond1t1onmg .............. .
Mobile Home Anchors ................... Each$
NEED FURNITURE? CHECK THESE PRICES!!
$14995
0
New Glass and Brass Dinette Sets ......... $165°
95
New Mobile Home Bedding .............. _... $44
95
New Metal Dinette Sets .................... $79
0
New Coffee and End Tables ................. $45°
New Uving Room Suites ......... Starting at
MANY MORE ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM!
Phone 874-9033 or 478-9593
A local chapter of the National Council of Teachers of English <NCTEJ is
being formed by Monnette Sturgill and Dr. Alice Adams, of the PCC English
faculty. The chapter will include middle and secondary school English teachers
in the Eastern Kentucky counties. The only other local chapter in Kentucky
is in Louisville.
The group plans to meet in the spring to elect officers and make plans. So
far, the group has 30 prospective members and hopes to secure more when
all language arts teachers have been contacted.
The purpose of a local chapter, according to the two faculty members, is
to hold conferences once or twice a year so that teachers can attend and share
their knowledge and teaching skills. Sessions at the conferences can be conducted by local talent, and outside experts can also be called in to exchange
ideas. For more information, call Monnette Sturgill or Dr. Alice Adams at
Betsy Layne High School
First Semester Honor Roll
Seniors, A Average-Kelly Justice,
Patrick McKinney, Lisa Akers, Joey
Ceci~, Shelia Stumbo, Billy Stevens,
Carmen Wills, Cassandra Hamilton,
Lisa Hunter. A- Average-Timmy
Adkins, Yvette Depoy, Janet Caudill. B
Average-Elvis Justice, Dale Lawson,
David Lewis, James Little, Connie May,
Stephanie Meade, Tony Meade, Tammy
Morgan, Bobby Sanders, Benton Nunemaker, Heather Shaffer, Sherry Lee
Parsons, Tracy Smiley, Piper Presnell,
Sherry Parsons, Robin Riley, Ladonna
Parsons, Renae Ratliff, Lisa Newsome,
Alisha Parsons, Emma Salisbury,
Melissa Reynolds, Marna Spears, Ann
Akers, Greg Blankenship, Stacy Boyd,
Janie DeBoard, Vanessa Stratton,
Melinda Keathley, Michelle Tackett,
Lisa Watts, Melissa Stewart, Christi
Stumbo, Gary Hall, Christa Tackett,
Lisa Tackett, Stephanie Tackett, Kim
Gray, Betty Hall, Dean Hall, Patricia
Hall, Stephanie Hall, Tabetha Hall, Ottis Hamilton, Wilburn Hamilton,
Michelle Hampton, Brian Hardwick,
Sandra Howell, Regina Hughes, Roy
Hunter.
Juniors, A Average-Lenor Hall,
Michelle Wallen, Julia Hall , Lyn
Branham, Julia Pullium, Melissa
Salisbury, Linda Settles, Nancy Simons,
Joella Henderson, Jennifer Hunt,
Jeanette Hamilton. A- Average- Lori
Stanley, Michelle Stratton, Betsy
Sullivan, Todd Boyd, Tina Adkins. B
Average-Donna Cortney, Angela Hall,
Charles Hall, Larry Hall, Lisa Renae
Hall, Daneque Branson, Vera Brown,
Kathy Bryant, John Bush, Cynthia Carroll, Matt Conn, Stacy Tackett, Pam
Tackett, Nicky Stapleton, Billy Stratton,
Chris Stanley, Bryan Tackett, Trina
Stratton, Dale Spurlock, Todd Sturgill,
Shelli M. Hunter, Melanie Johnson,
Tamatha Johnson, Tammy Keathley,
Mark Kidd, Tammy kidd, Jackie King,
Billy D. Lawson, Kevin Adkins, Donna
Boyd, Gary Bevins, Sherri Bowling,
Darren Boyd, Devon Akers, Melinda
Parsons, Vincent Parsons, Angie
Reynolds, Tina Roberts, Richie Rowe,
Brian Sigler, Tammy Hall, Kim Hunter,
Sherri Howell, Robin Howell, Chris
Hayes, Vickie Hall, Anita Hunter, Tammy Mitchell, Kim Newsome, Allred
Newsome, Anita Mitchell, Michelle
Newsome.
Sophomores, A Average- Victoria Orrison, Amy Wells, Danita Johnson,
Steven Branham, Stacy Brewer, Angela
Clark, Angela Coleman, Fred Conn,
Brad Barker, Vanessa Hall, Barry
Hamilton. A- Average- Stephanie
Bentley. B Average- Jackie Hall, Roger
Morgan, Angela Newman, Robin Trimble, -Gilbert Tolzman, Donald Stevens,
Lorrie Tackett, Tonda Yates, Marsha
Harvey, Sonya Holman, David Howell,
Bernetta Bush, Brett Conn, Lela Conn,
Drema Davis, Debra Rudder, Monica
Page, April Renkieweitz, Donetta Riley,
Jackie Roberts, Marty Salisbury, Kristy Ryan, Michael Rose, Rhonda
Sanders, Rhonda K. Parsons, Michelle
Ratliff, Tricha Robinette, Lee Adkins,
Brian Akers, Kim M. Hall, Rhonda Hall,
Monica Hamilton, Debbie Hall, Michelle
Hall, Roy Kidd, Jr., Renee Lee, Chris
Kidd, Wendell Lewis .
Freshmen, A Average- Donnie
Akers, Latonya Wilson, Sandra Denise
Hunter, Nicholas Martin, Brian Nelson,
Steven Parsons, Michelle Depoy ,
Crystal Fields, Kimberly Hamilton,
Vickie Watkins, Leigh Ann Smith, Kevin
Spurlock. A- Average- April Goad,
Raetta Damron, Debra Hall, Chad
Hamilton, Leslie Porter, Angie
Reynolds, Marsha Spears, Teresa
Spears. B Average- Tammy Lee Boyd,
Geneva Boyd, Martina Boyd, Tammy J .
Boyd, Denise Akers, Willis Adkins,
Lucas Boyd, Elaine Hunter, Tanis Kidd,
Sherella McClanahan, Cathy McKinney,
Veronica Meek, Samantha Mullins, Darren Newsome, Amy Hall, Beverly
Gross, Susan Damron, Nancy Copley,
Robin Damron, Jessica Damron,
Sabrina Cooley, Barry Frazier, Julie
Hall, Larry Hall , Brenda Hamilton,
Jamie Hamilton, Jeannie Hamilton,
Melissa Harmon, Amy Hayes, Bret
Skeens, Samuel Stewart, Selina Hall,
Melissa Tackett, Ginger Tackett, Diana
Tackett, Karrie Sweeney, Kevin
Stewart, Shawn Presnell, Christi
Reynolds, Sherry Salisbury, Anzie Sammons, Pam Smith, Ginger Rogers, Donna Cole, Stephanie Conn, Russell Conn,
Andrea Clark, Carrie Brock, Denise
Bush, Eric Case, Edna Burchett, Amanda Prater.
If your cakes tend to fall a lot it could
be because the eggs you use are too big.
Medium to large eggs are best. Extra
large may be too much for your baked
goods.
If you're looking for a heat pump and into your house m the wmter.
that delivers both comfort and dependDependobilitj l ike a ll other Heil
ability, you're looking for o Heil heat products, our heot pumps go through
pump
our product testmg lob one of the
Comfort. A Heil heat pump uses
toughest m the mduslry-before
the latest technology
=::::::--:::::-:-,.,..~-- they go to market. If
guard your family's
it doesn't measure up,
comfort year 'round.
it doesn't go Io market.
It efficiently pumps
Year 'round comfort.
heat out of your
Year 'round dependabiltty Herl heat pump!ihouse in the summer
t~
USA
DI:I:Cl.
--....
......
•-----
=
... .
_..,...
WHOLESALE
Alleli, Ky • Phone 874-8062
"Call us for a Heil dealer near you."
As a replacement Heil equipment and parts are interchangeable with most brands.
'As sp«ilied in the H.E.L.P. contract
Presenting Carnation and Contadinas
miCROWAVE
GIVEAWAY
Win OnE OF 300 Qua'Sa~: ffiiCROWAVES.
It's easy! To enter, just fill out this official
entry form and mail it to us. Or see the Microwave Giveaway
display at participating stores.
------------------------------~------------~~
-~-======~~==-====~--~~==========~===---~~-------
1-7-41
�Y'ALLCOME!
America's Supermarket ..
Chunk or Ration
~::·Fr::~~~~
Fresh
.....
$259
20-Lb.Bag
~ ~~~krt~!ins ..................... Lb.S1 2 9
. ··~~
~~~·
.~ " t~·J f ' ,·...
"
•\:
],,,,.
Darling ·~~·
16-~z.
Dixie
Old Fashioned
..:
' ..
.~
WHITE
BREAD
Baked Fresh Daily
French
. Burr·Get one
Bread .... SAVE99¢ .. .. F EE!
¢
�Wednesday, January 28, 1987
Tht• Floyd County Times
Sl'ction Three, Page Six
Prices Good Thru
Tues., Feb. 3
Volum~... L!?.~Jy 9•
The wisest investment you 'II
ever make for your family
begins with only•••
FUNK&.. WAGNALLS
Volumes 2-29
$4.99 ea.
NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA
Vol.
1
Ouanllly Right Reserved
Wmn·0111e loul•ville. 1987
Noae Sold To Oule11
Vacuum Pak Can or Bag
MAXWELl:
HOUSE
COFFEE
Batfl
(40¢ Off Label)
CHARM IN
TISSUE
HEER
DETERGENT
--~...::-.....~
59
59
42-oz.
Limit 1 of choice per
customer with •10.00 or more
additional food order.
Instant
Quaker
$169
Oatmeal ... 12-oz.
5-oz. Swiss Style
16-oz.Bottle-Pius Deposit
Diet Pepsi,Mt.Dew,Pepsl Free
Diet Pepsi Free or
UPERBRAN
YOGURT
EPSICOLA
8
kCtn.
2 ' $1
¢
-Pak
Smucker's
~!r.:~
Linit 2 Plf Customer
Wlll1 $10.00 Or More
Addillooal Food Order.
Superbrand
... . .....3·Lb.S1 7 9
g~~;-:: ....... 2-Lb. S1 69
Selected Varieties
CANNED
SALE
Price Breaker Whole Gold Corn, Price
Breaker Sweet Peas, Price Breaker Mixed
Cut Green Beans, Thrifty Maid Cream
Gold Corn or Thrifty Maid Whole Corn
.~CANNED
SALE
limit 4 of each please!
16-oz.
FANTASTIC TRUCKLOAD SALE!
Harvest Fresh
Russet
$299
Potatoes 50-Lb.aa9
U.S. No. 1
Thrifty Maid
$649
Sugar ..... 25-Lb.aag
Yellow
Onions ...
$299
10-Lb.aag
Harvest Fresh Florida Oranges or
White
$299
Grapefnlit .. .8-Lb.Bag
�Wednesday, January 28, 1987
Section Three, Page Seven
The Floyd County Times
Prices Good Thru
Tues., Feb. 3
W-0 Brand 100% Pure
3, 5 or 10-lb. Handi Pak
W-0 Brand U.S. Choice
WHOLE
BONELESS
CHUCK ROLL
ROUND
BEEF
Limit 10-Lbs. Please
Good Thru Sat. Only
Lb.
Processed Into Roasts,
Steaks, Ground Chuck or
Stew Beef Free!
-0
Miss Goldy Grade 'A' Fresh
Miss Goldy Grade 'A' Fresh
FRYER
BREAST
FRYER LEG
QUARTERS
Lb.
Lb.
Miss Goldy Grade 'A' Fresh
W-0 Brand
Fryer
$129
Drumsticks .. Lb.
Smoked
Picnics .. ... Lb.
I
15$
Lb.Bag
99
39
Lb.S1
99
Lb.S1
Fresh W-D Brand Select (Boneless Lb. $1.39)
Lb.$129
. . ... . .
SnoWhite
Mushrooms...
Lb.$169
99¢ ~i::::
Florida
Whole Hog $169
Carrots 5-Lb.Pkg.99¢
Sausage ... Lb.
Fresh
All Meat
$139
Rutabagas .. 19¢
Bologna .... Lb.
W·D Brand (2-lb. $3.35)
Harvest
Country Skillet
FRESH
.CATFISH
Fast Cut (Half lb. $1 .89)
Harvest Fresh (2-Lb. Pkg. 69¢)
Boneless
$199
Stew Beef .. Lb.
PORK
STEAKS
Boston Butt
Pork Roast .. ...
Harvest Fresh 8-oz. Pkg.
W-0 Brand U.S. Choice W' Trim
69¢
Fresh W-D Brand Select Lean
BAKING
POTATOES
BONELESS
CHUCK
ROAST
59
49
U.S. No. 1 Russett
W-0 Brand (Beef Lb. $1 .49)
Lb.
Fresh (3'h Down)
Pork Spare
Ribs .. ... .. ... .....
Lb.$189
...
:=!:n . . . . . . . .
~=~:~ ~~~~~
Reg., Thick or Garlic
Lb.$269
......
:~.:~a
~!~~~::. -~~~~-
.
Lb.$1 89
Lb.S1 99
Lb.S1 89
REEN
CABBAGE
-::~~V.ttititi..l.JPERBRAN
ECREAM
~/99¢
Turnip
Greens ........
Harvest Fresh Flonda
ORANGE
JUICE
12-oz.
¢
S~usage 2f$550
P1zzas ... .Ea.
2f$6
Barbecue
Chickens ... Ea.
Superbrand (Lb. 99C)
Superbrand Ice Milk,Sherbet or
Harvest Fresh
~~:J:::s
Harvest Fresh
69
2-Lb.S1
Corn On
$139
The Cob ..... 8 Ears
Lb.2/99¢
Reg. or Buttermilk
.,.
...
TTAGE
CHEESE
Astor (4 Ears $129)
Harvest Fresh Kale, Collard, Mustard or
rozen Minute Maid
Made Fresh Daily-Pepperoni or
· Hickory Smoked
Fresh Squeezed
FLORIDA
RANGE
UICE
hoice %" Trim
Ea.
~~:p~~~~~~~-
Harvest Fresh
Large
Coconuts .....
1Of$1
. . Lb.99¢
Ea.
2/99¢
Har<est Fresh 2-Lb Bag
Yellow
Save
Popcorn . . 99¢
Buy one·Get one
FREE'•
Thrifty Maid
FRENCH
FRIES
5
Lb.Bag
¢
:r:ce~~~~~~
Superbrand Bowl
. . 6-Pak ggc
69¢
Spread
Margarine ...... 16-oz.
American Chee se Food
~~g~~~r-~.~~- .... 16-oz.$1 89
~~~~~~ - ~~~~.~~~~b.$21 9
�Sl.:'ction Three, Pagl.:' Eight
MALL WALKING
Prestonsburg
Park Commission
Walking regularly is one of the easiest
ways to exercise but if you get
discouraged when the weather is too
cold-or too hot-give mall walking a
try, suggests Good Housekeeping in its
February issue. You'll be in climate
controlled comfort and there's a steady
stream of companions. You can choose
your own course, making it more dif
f 1cult by using the stairs or quickening
your pace Store owners are m on the ac
tion ; many malls are opening their
doors as early as 7 a.m. and offer
wa I kers
specia I
he a lth · re Ia ted
discounts.
is bkin& applications for Park Direc. tor. Male or female. 7 days a week,
May 1st thru Sept. 1; S-6 days a
week during other months.
$1,208.33 per month. Applications
at City Manager's office, City
Municipal building, Prestonsburg.
Last date to submit application is
Jan. 30, 1987.
E.O.E.
1·21·21
2CANDINE
FOR$6.99
$47,500.00
How Smart Are You
Teachers Invited To
EKU Poetry Seminar
Your choice of any two
of these eight dinners.
•-'
' s.
One ofthe good things going on at Jeny
Jellhl(i
RESTAURANTS
I 14·81
GREAT BUY!
Don't let this one pass you up, now that interest rates are
down. House for sale, located up Ivy Creek. Great location,
good neighborhood. Has living room, dining room and kitchen,
utility room, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, sun deck.
McDowell High School and McDowell Elementary School were recently
presented trophies by the Floyd County Board of Education for achieving the
highest percentage of attendance for the school year, 1985-BS. This represents
the third consecutive year McDowell High School has received the award.
Shown above. holding trophies are, at left, Frank Pack, principal, McDowell
Elementary School. and Gary Frazier, principal, McDowell High School.
• Country Fried Steak
• Chopped Steak
• Catfish Dinner
• Liver and Onions
• Bacon Cheeseburger Plate
• Chicken Salad Delight
• Thna Salad Delight
• Jerrys Julienne Salad
Offer good
December 29 thru March 1.
Good only at
participating restaurants.
McDowell Schools Win Attendance Awards
Feb. 2 is the deadline for teachers who
want to apply for a summer seminar on
great American poets at Eastern Kentucky University.
Participants will receive up to $750
apiece for expenses at the seminar,
which will be held June 15 through July
26 and is sponsored by the Kentucky
Humanities Council. Fifteen middleschool and high-school English, reading,
and history teachers will be chosen to
participate.
The classes, led by professors Harry
Brown and Isabelle White of the EKU
Department of English, will look at letters , essays , and autobiographical
materials of Walt Whitman, Emily
Dickinson, Robert Frost, William Carlos
Williams, and e e. cummings. The .
seminar also will include a historical lecture on Civil War hospitals, an artists
discussion of Cubist influence on W.C.
Williams' poetry, a readers' theater production of Frost's " Death of the Hired
Man," and a discussion by two poets on
the relation of their prose writing to their
poetry.
Interested teachers may write to professors Brown or White at Wallace 217,
EKU , Richmond, Ky. 40475-0959.
Concerning Money?
How much do people earn and spend?
Here are a few questions from The Better Way's money quiz , in Good
Housekeeping's February issue .
Answers are at the end :
1. Hourly wages of workers are
highest in <a l Zurich, <bl Tokyo, <c l
Geneva , <d l Los Angeles .
2. American women, on average buy
how many new garments a year: <a l 18,
! b ) 30,
( C)
38, ( d ) 53.
3. About wha t percent of U.S. house-
holds don't have checking accounts: (a )
12% . <bl 30% , (c) 20%, <d l 7%.
4. Of the officials listed below, who
receives the highest salary : (a J Vice
President, <bl Speaker of the House, (C )
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. <d l
U.S. Senator.
5. Average professional player
salaries are highest in: <a l football, <b >
baseball, <c l basketball, <d> Hockey.
Answers : 1: d, 2: d, 3 : c. 4: c, 5: c .
874-2950
For Quick Reliable Service. Call
RESPOND
AMBULANCE
INC
LANCER• WATER GAP ROAD
SERVING THE ENTIRE FLOYD COUNTY AREA.
• KY. LICENSE.D AMBULANCE
• KY. CERTIFIED EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS
• OXYGEN EQUIPPED
874-8000 or
452-4500
4-PK.
•8 oz. Stemmed Wine Glass
•10 oz. Stemmed Goblet
• ·we accept UMWA Medicare
Medical Assistance cards & all
major insurances.
PORTABLE
FAN-FORCED
ELECTRIC HEATER
RUFFLES &LACE
VALENTINE
CHOCOLATES
249
So versatile. you can use 1t
anywhere. Desrgned to lit small
spaces Features 24-hr timer
automa!lc thermostat & auto
shut-off #P15K-24
1 lb. assorted chocolates 1n a
wide variety of decorative
Valentine boxes.
4-PK.
24
Ho~r
· Serv1ce
BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHiELD.
Beautiful glassware lor any occas1on 1
Your Cho1ce of elegant stemware or
casual be¥erage sets. Anchor Hoc~· ,_,........__
ing® qualrty at an rncred1bly low low
puce.
179
•
WE ARE NO LONGER ACCEPTINb
The "Old Chisholm Trail" from San
Antonio, Texas to Abilene, Kansas
was named for Jesse Chisholm, a
part Indian cattle trader who
opened the route in the mid 1800's.
•12 oz. Beverage Glass
•16 oz. Ice Tea Glass
FAMOUS
NAME BRAND
FIRST QUALITY!
COTTON
TERRY
BATH SHEETS
ELECTRIKBROO
RECHARGEABLE
CORDLESS
VACUUM CLEANER
3-PC. PLACE
SETTING
Fully battery powered. solid
state rad1o with quartz analog
clock. Features: direct tuning &
snooze alarm.
Set Includes: D1nner Plate,
Cup & Saucer Come 1n and
browse through a w1de selection of d1fferent stoneware
patterns.
Nylon taffeta
cover & lining.
Polyblend fill.
Lightweight. convenient &
easy to recharge. Height: 46".
Qu1ck cleaning power.
MOTT'S.
APPLE SAUCE
YOUR CHOICE
25 oz.
Regular or
Cinnamon
24 oz.
Chunky or
Natural
~--=~6:oi~
GILLmE
MICROTRAC®
2-PK.
TWIN BLADE
DISPOSABLE
RAZORS
64 P.G.
PLAYTIME
FUN PADS
Hours of fun
for everyone!
1-21-4\·pd.
rt;;;;;::::SL.lJ! FRIGHT ZONE®
~~m-\"
PLAYSET
TIN Shwrflri/J
II flrl £rl H,./
Control the beast monster puppet. make the rock monster
trap mtruders & the s1n1ster
tree grab v1ct1ms There's also
a pr1son w1th " locking·· door.
8-L'l-tf.
�Wednl'sday, January 28, 1987
The Floyd County Times
~
weekor
Do·t1o•s
~St'f.o·
© By lillian Bono
Section Three, "Page Nine
c
~
ARIES
(March 21-April 20)
Offer some assistance and be more cooperative with coworkers during the week. It will be appreciated.
TAURUS
~
(April 21-May 20)
You have an urge to get away from it all. Plan for a vacation
or take a weekend trip to a new place.
GEMINI
~
(May 21-June 20)
Communication of all sorts may be delayed. Meetings may
be postponed or canceled. Try to be flexible and patient.
Verma Passes Exam
On Emergency Medicine
RECTOR'S
BARBER SHOP
Dr. Prem S. Verma successfully completed Part I of the American Board of
Emergency Medicine certification examination held November 3, 1986.
This accomplishment makes him
P.!igible for Part II of the examination,
which uses simulated patient encounter
and simulated situation encounter for·
mats. Part II will be scheduled by the
American Board of Emergency Medicine for next April, September, or
January.
Dr. Verma is a board-certified family practitioner and has clinics in
Wheelwright and Martin. He is an active
member of Our Lady of the Way Hospital's medical staff.
Corner of Rt. 80 &
Rt. 122
MARTIN, KENTUCKY
PHONE:
285-9086
9:30-6:30
Closed On Wednesdays
ADRIAN RECTOR,
Owner and Operator
~
CANCER
(June 21-July 22)
Your sensitivity makes you appealing to new acquaintances.
They may appreciate your viewpoint and enlist your advice.
LEO
~
(July 23-Aug. 22)
~ou are feeling Independent and eager to receive recognition for your present efforts. Do not be too aggressive or
people may be put off.
st!
VIRGO
. .... . . .. . .
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
.
Bu~iness associates are impressed with your abilities. Remember to present yourself in a professional manner.
LIBRA
~
(Sept. 23-0ct. 22)
Your standing In the community takes on added importance.
Engage yourself in charitable activities.
Brandon Joey Maynard celebrated his
third birthday, December 5, at the home
of his parents, James and Teresa
Maynard, of Endicott. His grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garrett and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Maynard, all of Endicott. Among those attending were
Debbie, Stephanie and Stacey Goble ;
Darrell, Linda , Dewayne and Ryan
Howell ; Jackie, Bonnie and Kim Scalf;
loyd and Hattie Maynard; Joe and
Gertie Garrett; and Rhonda Gaye
Blackburn.
Temperature Changes
Affect Pigs' Eating
Does the hot weather commonly found
m Kentucky and much of the southeast
affect the growth of swine?
If so, as temperatures climb do Kentucky farmers need to increase the protein supplement such as soybean meal
.-..vhich they feed their pigs?
And, by how much?
These are questions addressed in recent research at the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture by animal
scientists Tim Stahly and Gary
Cromwell.
The answers are: yes, yes and by as
much as 150 pounds of meal per ton of
feed .
" During hot portions of the year, pigs
normally reduce their food intake so that
they don't overheat, " Stahly said.
"When they reduce eating, they may not
get enough nutrients to meet their daily needs ."
How does not eating reduce a pig's
~eat level?
Stahly explained that if a person gets
too hot, he naturally begins to sweat to
release excess body heat. But pigs cannot sweat. The breakdown of food consumed produces substantial heat in their
body. So they naturally reduce their food
intake in hot weather so they will not
create more body heat than they need.
"By eating less, the pig takes in less
proteins, minerals and vitamins, ' '
Stahly said. " So it grows slower and
gains weight less efficiently.' '
In the UK experiments, which were
partially funded by the Kentucky Soybean Association, Stahly said pigs were
housed in controlled environments rang~g from cold to mildly cold to mildly
hot.
"Then we tried to determine what was
the optimum amount of protein from
soybean meal for the varying conditions,'' he said. ' 'As the temperatures go
from cold to mildly hot, we found the optimum amount increased by as much as
150 pounds per ton of feed."
These experiments aren't over. In the
next year, he said the experiments will
continue to include a test of even hotter
temperatures.
MRP
• Winter Menu •
cHrE
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23-Nov. 22)
Trust your Intuition In personal relationships. Remaining a
little distant right now might give you the perspective you
need in order to make a decision.
SAGITTARIUS
~
(Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
A personal obligation or limitation may be lifted at this time.
Consider giving some serious thought to where you want to
go from here.
CAPRICORN
~
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Sibling relationships are stressed. Make the effort to keep In
touch and that will help you avoid any misunderstandin~
AQUARIUS
~
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Concentrate on being productive at work. Tend to tasks that
may have been neglected. Be punctual and reliable.
In Addition To The Best Old Fashioned
Hamburgers In Town-We Now
Feature A Daily Plate Lunch.
*Serving From 11:30 to 2:30 each day*
Chicken and
Dumplings-Mashed
Potatoes, Green Buns,
C.le Slaw (any two),
C.m Bread or Rolls.
PISCES
(Feb. 19-March 20)
You may have many projects going on at the same time .
Tackle them one at a time. Do not try to do everything at
once.
*SATURDAY*
-No Plate LunchesRegular Menu
PACE '87 Trade Show
Scheduled May 14-16
Sgt. Hudson Serving
The Pike County Chamber of Commerce announces PACE 1987. The Pike
Area Coal Exposition is the fastest growing trade show in the coal industry. Last
year there were 104 exhibitors who came
from as far away as Texas, Florida,
Massachusetts, and New York.
Information packets are now going out
and everyone is being encouraged to
reserve early.
The Riverfill area behind the Pikeville
College Gymnasium is finally complete
as is most of the construction in the
Pikeville area. This will make easier access and more space for visitors.
For additional information call the
Pike County Chamber of Commerce office at 606-432-5504.
Marine Sgt. Timothy S. Ferguson, son
of Beverly A. Hudson, of Prestonsburg,
is currently deployed to the Mediterranean Sea.
During the deployment, Ferguson has
participated in many fleet exercises and
most recently participated in a combin·
ed U.S. and Portuguese Amphibious
Landing exercise. During the exercise,
which was conducted in the vicinity of
Pinheiro Da Cruz, Portugal, U.S.
Marines participated in heliborne
assaults as well as selected unit training evolutions.
Ferguson is currently serving with
22nd Marine Amphibious Unit, Camp
Lejeune, N.C. e3062.
Roast Beef Sandwich with
In Mediterranean Area
MasMtl Potatees a Graq.
(IrS DEUCIOUS!J
Try A Real
Hamburger
For A
Change!!
*SPECIAL*
Ball Park
Hot Dog
Come on in, sit down and enjoy
your lunch-or, give us a call
for your carryout service.
Phone your order in-Come by and pick 'em up
• fR[[
(Biaer than rqularl
5-MINUTE PARKING IN FRONT •
886-1744
11
11
We're Always Friendly at the Playhouse."
Safest Place In Town For Your Children."
BILL RAY COLLINS,
CHIEF COOK and BOTTLE WASHER
PROPERTY FOR SALE
rhe Floyd County Board of Education is offering for , sale the Home Branch
School property to the highest bidder.
Subject property consists of approximately three-fourths (3/4) acres located
along Highway 194 and the Right Fork of Home Branch. The lot is level to
rolling and five to ten feet below the grade of Highway 194. There is no zon·
ing for subject property.
Sealed bids must be received by February 4, 1987.
The minimum bid price is seven thousand dollars ($7 ,000). Certified check
or cash is to be presented.
The Floyd County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all
bids offered.
AARP Tax-Aide Volunteers
n.i/1 provide FREE tax
assistance for older persons at the Floyd County
Library, each Tuesday and
Thursday, beginning Feb.
10 through Apri/14 from 10
a.m.-3 p.m.
Bring your last year's income tax return and current tax information.
Further details may be obtained by contacting Russell M. Frazier, Treasurer,
Floyd County Board of Education.
s/Ray racke tt, Sup erintendent
Floyd County Sch ools
1-14-Jt.
�Wednesday, January 28, 1987
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5035 Amend. No. 1
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Brass Ring Mining Company, 429 13th
Street, P.O. Box 1360, Ashland, Ky.
41101, has filed an application for an
amendment to their existing
underground mining operation. The
original operation affected a surface
dist~~bance of 2.0 acres underlying a9d
additional 66.5 acres. This amendment
will not involve additional surface
disturbance but will add 271.75 acres
underground. The amended total will be
2.0 acres surface disturbance and will
underlie 338.25 acres. The operation is
located 1/10 mile south of Blue Moon in
Floyd county.
The existing operation is approximately 3;4 mile west from KY 2030's
junction with Mud Creek Road and
located 1 mile north of Morgan Fork,
The latitude is 37' 30' 22'. The longitude
is 82' 42' 06". The operation is located on
the Harold U.S.G.S. 712 minute
quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by John Hunter. The
operation will underlie land owned by
Willis Lawson, John Hunter, Caner
Hunter, Douglas Akers and Elkhorn
Coal Corp.
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, Ky. 41653. Written comments, objections or requests for a permit conference must be filed with the Director
of the Division of Permits, 6th Floor,
Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort, Ky.
40601.
1-14-3tpd.
Pursuant To Application
;\lumbt't' 11:!6-ilO-tl!
,\mendment :'IOumber 1
In accordance with the provisions of
KAR 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Wellmore Coal Corporation, P .O. Box
901, Grundy, Virginia. 24614, has filed an
application for a permit for an underground mining operation. Thts proposed operation will affect a surface disturbance of 28.28 acres and will underlie an
additional602.68 acres located 1 3 miles
south of Galveston in Pike and Floyd
county.
The proposed operation is approximately 2.0 miles east from KY 979's
junction with Tinker Fork Road and
located 2.0 miles southeast of Teaberry.
The latitude is 37-24-02. The longitude is
82-37-14.
The proposed operation is located on
the Pikeville/McDowell USGS 71.,
minute quadrangle map . The surfac~
area to be disturbed is owned by
Wellmore Coal Corporation, B & E Coal
Company, Harvey Tackett, and Tilda
Ray. The operation will underlie land
owned by Well more Coal Corporation, B
& E Coal Company, Harvey Tackett,
Tilda Ray, Bruce Hall Estate, Donald
and Alpha Hamilton, Ovel and Margaret
McKinney, Frank Hamilton, Jr., Sarah
Hamilton, Chester Hamilton, Turner
Elkhorn Coal Company, Ballard and
Bethel Martin, Thomas B. Ratliff,
Robert Hamilton, German Hamilton,
Martha and Andy Hamilton. Melvin and
Loretta Hamilton. Walter and Oma
Keathley , and Cline and Phobe
Blankenship.
The purpose of thi~ amendment is to
add an additional 14.43 acres of surface
disturbance primarily consisting of access road and refuse storage areas. This
amendment also includes additional
underground acreage.
The proposed operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of public road Tinker
Fork Road and Branham Creek Road.
This operation will not involve relocation
of the public road.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department of
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky . 41653. Written comments, objections, or requests 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, 6th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower. Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
l -21-3t.
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0117
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Coal Mac, Inc., P.O. Box 3428, Pikeville,
Kentucky 41501, has filed an amendment
to an application for a surface coal mining and reclamation operation. The proposed operation disturbs approximately 162.3 surface acres and will underlie
an additionall31.50 acres . The operation
is located 212 miles north of Galveston
in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 312 miles south from KY 979's
junction with Branham Creek and
located 0.1 miles east of Branham
Creek. The latitude is 37' 27' 15" . The
longitude is 82' 37' 33''. The surface area
is owned by Therman Newman, Howard
Martin, Clark Heirs, Ruby Martin,
Osborne Heirs, and Harold & Olga Conn.
The operation will underlie land owned
by Therman Newman, Howard Martin
Clark Heirs, Ruby Martin, Melvin~
Gillis, and Osborne Heirs.
The proposed operation is located on
the McDowell and Pikeville U.S.G.S.
7-1 2 minute quadrangle map. The operation will use the contour strip, area mining, auger, and deep mining methods of
mining. The application also includes a
proposed land use change from the
forest pre-mining land use to a hayland/
pasture land or wildlife habitat.
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 permit conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
1-28-3t.
NOTICE OF
TO MINE
INTENTIO~
Pursuant To Application
;\;umber 836-8010
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055. notice is hereby given that
Samco Mining Company, Inc., Box 590,
Martin. Kentucky, 41649, has filed an application for a permit for a loader,
crusher, washer, and refuse disposal
coal processing facility affecting approximately 12.61 acres located 0.15
miles east of Hite in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.67 miles southeast from KY
!22's junction with KY 80 and located 1.0
miles southeast of Martin The latitude
is 37-33-19. The longitude is 82-44-58.
The proposed operation is loca ted on
the Harold/Martin USGS 712 minute
quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by Turner Elkhorn
Mining.
The proposed operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of public road Anthony Branch Road. This operation will
not involve relocation of the public road.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department of
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky . 41653. Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit conference must have attached a copy of
the newspaper clipping a nd must be filed with the Director of the Division of
Permits, 6th Floor. Capital Plaza
Tower, Fra nkfort. Kentucky 40601.
l -14-3t.
St·ction Three, Page T~n
Th~ Floyd County TimE.•s
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 436-I!O:ll
In accordarn:e with the provisions of
KRS 350.055. notice is hereby given that
N D G. Inc .. P .O. Box 66989, St. Louis,
Missouri 63146, has filed an amendment
to an application for a coal processing
facility affecting 12.59 acres located 0.5
miles south of Samson Sta tion in Floyd
county .
The proposed opera tion is a pprox imately 0.5 miles south from KY 1210's
junction with KY 404 and loca ted 1.3
miles north of Risner . The latitude is 37'
36' 21". The longitude is 82' 50' 42". The
surface area is owned by Myrtle
.Johnson . He nry J oh nson, C & 0
Railway, <CSX Minerals>, Sam Hale,
and Ronald F rasure.
The proposed operation is located on
NOTICE OF
the Ma rti n U.S.G.S. 7- 12 minute quadINTENTIO~ TO MINE
rangle ma p. The opera tion will affect a n
Pursuant To Application
area within 100 feet of public road KY
Number 836-0058 <Am. 12)
1210. The opera tion will not involve
In accordance with the provisions of
relocation of the public road.
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given tha t
The application has been filed for
Dan Cow Mining Compa ny, Inc., P .O.
public inspection at the Department for
Box 3428. Pikeville. Kentucky 41501. has
Surface Mining Recla ma tion and Enfiled an amendment to an applica tion for
forcement"s Prestonsburg Regional Ofa surface coal mining a nd reclama tion
fice, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestonsoperation. The proposed ope ration
burg, Kentucky 41653. Writte n com disturbs approximately 471.78 surface
ments. objections, or requests for a peracres and will underlie a n additiona l . mit conference must be filed with the
19.28 acres. The opera tion is loca ted 1 Director of the Division of P ermits , 6th
mile southeast of Emma in Floyd
Floor. Capital Plaza Tower . Fra nkfort,
county.
Kentucky 40601.
l -21-3t.
The proposed operation is approximately 2 miles northeast from US 23's
junction with Daniels Creek Road a nd
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
located 12 mile north of Daniels Creek.
Under the terms of a installment conThe latitude is 37' 37' 25" The longitude
tract dated April 24, 1986, signed by
is 82' 40' 22". The surface area is owned
Hasadora & Carol Reynolds, General
by Edward & Nanie Burchett, P aul & Delivery, Ligon, Ky. 41646, the underRamona Aiken, Jimmi e Burchett .
signed will on Februa ry 6. 1987 at 11 :00
Daniels Creek Development Corp.,
a.m . sell at public auction to the highest
George Monte, Don Sr., Don Jr ., & Scott
bidder for CASH a 1977 Oldsmobile,
Harkins, Birkey Endicott, Otto Endicott,
seria l 13M57R7M424451, at the First
Lackey Hunter, Georgia M. Osborne.
Guar anty National Bank, Martin, Ky ..
Jacob & Olive Jarvis, John K. Burchett.
41649, to satisfy the unpaid bala nce on
S.P. Davidson Heirs , Vernon Powers,
the said vehicle. The vehicle may be inJames W. Hunter, et. al. , Jarvis Allen,
spected prior to the sale a t the a bove
Estill Crace, H.D. Fitzpatrick, et. a!.,
mentioned premises. The undersigned
Willard Kinzer, Elmer Harless, K.S.
reserves the right to bid.
Burchett, James L. Hunter .
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
The proposed opera tion is located on
Collection Depa rtment
the Lancer/Harold U.S.G.S. 1-1 2 minute
Martin, Ky. 41649
quadrangle map. The opera tion will use
1-21-3t.
the mountain top removal, contour strip,
and auger method of mining. The a pplication also includes a n A.O.C.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Variance from a mountainess terra in
pre-mining land use to leaving a level
A public sale will be held by The Bank
plateau post-mining.
Josephine on the 29th da y of J a n., 1987
The applica tion has been filed for
a t Harold Branch, Harold , Ky. Time of
public inspection at the Depar tment for sale : 10 :00 a.m . Sa le is for the purpose
Surface Mining Reclamation a nd En- of disposing of a 1981 Olds Cutlass
forcement's Prestonsburg Regional Of- Supreme. Ser . 1 !G3AR47NXBM475041 ,
fice, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestons- to satisfy a installment loa n note and
burg, Kentucky 41653. Written com- security agreement da ted the 4th day of
ments, objections, or requests for a per- April, 1985.
mit cenference must be filed with the
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
Director of the Diviswn of Permits, 6th
to bid.
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, F rankfort,
Terms of sale : •CASH•
1·14-3t.
l -14-3t.
Kentucky 40601.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated June 24, 1986, signed by
Kathy Vance, Box 215, Garrett, Ky.
41630, the undersigned will on February
13, 1987 at 11:00 a .m . sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH a
1982 Chevrolet Celebrity, serial
12G1AW19X6C1401241 , at The First
Guaranty National Bank, Martin, Ky.
41649, to satisfy the unpaid balance on
the said vehicle. The vehicle may be inspected prior to the sale at the above
mentioned premises. The undersigned
reserves the right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky . 41649
1-28-3t.
NOTICE OF SALE
Beaver Elkhorn Water District will be
taking sealed bids on a Hollow Shaft
Motor. Three Phase 220-440 volts, 1750
RPM, 30 H .P . high thrust, 73 amp-on
low power, 36.6 amps on high volts,
upright motor 1 inch shaft.
Call 874-2007 for more information.
Ask for Floyd Da niels.
Send bids to Beaver Elkhorn Water
District, Box 309, Wayland, Ky. 41666.
Mark "Bids" on outside of envelope.
BEAVER ELKHORN
WATER DISTRICT
Box 309, Wayland, Ky. 41666
1-14-3t.
Subscription
Rates Per Year
How To Survive
The First Snow
P r0>Cnl cd tl s a pui.Jhc s,., v1cc m ~ssaqe o f th iS n('wspa pcr
~
~
The City of Wheelwright is
now taking applications for
City Police. Interested parties
should contact the City Clerk
between 8 a.m. and 12 noon,
Monday-Friday.
Phone 452-4202
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
The Aoyd County nmes
Box 391
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Cost $6,500 new. Will sell for
$3,000.00. Been used for 1,070
hours. All new bulbs.
IWholo '""'winJ your subsc:riptlon, ploue enclose
old maiHnJ loki from your Mwsp.oper.)
Glendo Damron
Box 43
Allen, Ky. 41601
87 -P-002
Ada Ritchie
Mortin, Ky.
Columbus Ritchie
01·05-87
HC 75, Martin, Ky. 41649
Arnold Tumer, Jr.
Prestonsburg, Ky.
87-P-004
Gus Yates
General Del.
Mortin, Ky.
Earl Yates
P.O. Box 12
Manton, Ky.
01 ·15-87
Dan Rowland
Prestansburg, Ky.
87 -P-005
Robert Stanley
P.O. Box 93
Bevinsville, Ky.
Darthula Stanley
P.O. Box 93
Bevinsville, Ky. 41606
01 -15-87
David A. Barber
PrestoMburg, Ky.
17 -P-006
Loretta Hutchinson
Martin, Ky.
Eugene I . Hutchinson
Box 661
Martin, Ky. 41649
01-08-87
Greg D. Stumbo
87 -P-007
Virginia Shivel
46 First Ave.
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Mary Jo LaPointe
01-01-17
108 West Minister
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Paul P. Burchett
Prestonsburg, Ky.
87-P·OOI
Vernon 0. Bays
HC 70, Box 5035
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Elzie Bays
01 -08-17
HC 70, Box 5035
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Eric D. Hall
Prestonsburg, Ky.
87 -P-009
James Oliver Harris
Box 351
Wheelwright, Ky.
Ruby C. Harris
Box 351
Whnlwright, Ky. 41669
01·08-17
Benita J. Riley
Prestonsburg, Ky.
87-P-010
William K. Allen
Box 108 Highland
Terrace
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Kenneth fnlnldin Allen
320 Third Street
Paintsville, Ky. 41240
01-09-87
John D. CaudiU
Martin, Ky.
87-P-011
Shelby Denzil McKinney
HC 77, Box 660
Teaberry, Ky .
Roberta McKinney
HC 77 , Box 660
Teaberry, Ky.
01 -09-17
David A. Barber
Prestonsburg, Ky.
87-P-012
Joe Miller
lrniM, Ky.
01 -09-87
Paul P. Burchett
P.O. Box 179
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Paul P. Burcltett
Prestonsburg, Ky.
87-P-0 13
lillian Stewart
P.O. Box 47
Hi Hat, Ky.
Roger L. Stewart
1406 Walllut Street
Flatwoods, Ky. 41139
01 · 12-87
Michael C. Wilson
971 Diederich Blvd
Russell , Ky.
87 -P-015
Frank Newsome
P.O. Box 419
Wnhbury, Ky.
Agnes Newsome
P.O. Box 419
Weeksbury, Ky. 41667
01 -13-87
Dan lowland
Prestonsburg, Ky.
17-P-016
Floyd Gable
Goble Roberts Addn.
Prestonsburg, Ky .
Sallie Goble
01 -13-87
Gable Roberts Addn.
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
David A. Barber
Prestonsburg, Ky.
87-P-017
Roy Shepherd
HC 88, Box 420
Hueysville, Ky.
Cindy Shepherd
HC 88, Box 420
Hueysville, Ky. 41640
01 · 14-17
Thomas Moak
Martin, Ky.
87-P-020
William Stumbo
HC 19, Box 526
Martin, Ky.
Goldie H. Stu111bo
HC 89, Box 526
Martin, Ky. 41649
01 -14-87
Tho!Ms Moak
Martin, Ky.
87-P-021
Helena Reynolds
Wheelwright, Ky.
Duran Reynolds
P.O. Box 324
Wheelwright, Ky. 41669
01 -16·17
Kathryn Burlte
Prestonsburg, Ky.
87-P-022
Maggie Martin Case
HC 15, Box 325
Garrett, Ky.
Sheridon R. Mortin
HC 85 , Box 325
Garrett, ky. 41630
01 -19-87
Dan Rowland
Prestonsburg, Ky.
17 -P-023
Hobert Hayes
General Delivery
Betsy loyne, Ky.
David A. Barber
01 -19-87
P.O. Box 511
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
David A. Barber
Prestonsburg, Ky .
87-P-024
Marion H. Perry
Box 195
Harold, Ky .
Edith Smith
Box 101
Harold, Ky. 41635
01 -20-17
Dan lowiond
Prestonsburg, Ky .
87· P-025
Aritona Perry
Box 195
Harold, Ky.
Edith Smith
Box I 08
Harold, Ky. 41635
01-20· 87
Dan Rowland
Prestansburg, Ky.
87-P·001
Luther M. Hall
HC 73, Box 1140
Harold, Ky.
Allene Hall
HC 73, Box 1840
Harold, Ky. 41635
01 -21·17
Dovid A. Barber
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Call 285-3493
l-28·2l.
PUBLIC NOTICE
To: Sandy Valley Water District Customers
By order of the Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Kentucky, in Case N9820, effective January, 1987, the following rates are established. A copy of these ra tes are on file at the offices of Sa ndy Valley Water
District and will be made a vailable upon request.
5/8-lnch Meter
Monthly Rates
Usage Blocks
$7.20
Minimum
First 2,000 gallons
2.65 per 1,000 gallons
Next 3,000 gallons
2.35 per 1,000 gallons
Next 15,000 gallons
1.95 per 1,000 gallons
Next 30,000 gallons
1.75 per 1,000 gallons
Next 50,000 ga llons
1.60 per 1,000 gallons
Over 100,000 ga llons
l-Inch Meter
$15.15 Minimum
First 5,000 gallons
2.35 per 1,000 gallons
Next 15,000 gallons
1.95 per 1,000 gallons
Next 30,000 ga llons
1.75 per 1,000 gallons
Next 50,000 gallons
1.60 per 1,000 gallons
Over 100,000 gallons
·First
Next
Next
Next
Over
10,000 gallons
10.000 gallons
30,000 ga llons
50,000 gallons
100,000 gallons
First
Next
Next
Over
25,000 gallons
25,000 gallons
50,000 ga llons
100,000 gallons
$26.90 Minimum
2.35 per 1,000 gallons
1.95 per 1,000 gallons
1.75 per 1,000 gallons
1.60 per 1,000 gallons
2-Inch Meter
$60.15 Minimum
1.95 per 1,000 gallons
1.75 per 1,000 gallons
1.60 per 1,000 gallons
3-lnch Meter
t
$126.40 Minimum
1.75 per 1,000 gallons
1.60 per 1,000 gallons
First 60,000 gallons
Next 40,000 ga llons
Over 100,000 gallons
$196.40 Minim um
1.60 per 1,000 gallons
First 100,000 gallons
Over 100,000 gallons
6-lnch Meter
First 300,000 gallons
Over 300,000 gallons
$516.40 Minimum
1.60 per 1,000 ga llons
lt.
Charies E. Lowe
Box 69
Pikeville, Ky.
Beryl B. Damn~n
Box 43
Allen, Ky.
l -28-2t.
SCA Wolfe
Tanning Bed
12-31 -86
86-P-311
FOR SALE
Subscriptions may be mailed to:
n
U
n
~
Call 606-432-1516
POSITION AVAILABLE
In Aoyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
Please note expiration date opposite your
name on wrapper or on your copy of The
nmes. Because of increased mailinc costs,
notices of subscription expiration are no
loncer mailed to subscribers.
~
We've been fortunate so far this
Big "MATINEE" FEB. 8-1 p.m.
winter, but now we're having our first
"Early Birds" at 1 p.m. "Regular Games at 2:30 p.m.
real snow. Here are a few thoughts to
keep in mind when coping with the white
$3000 GIVEAWAY-4 "JACKPOTS"
stuff.
When you go out in the morning to
brush the snow <all of it> off your car,
you will have backed in your front-wheel
For Information or Program
~
~
~$
drive car or pulled straight in with your ~P==~w~~~~===44iWK:==~wK~====~w~-====~~~•~c:==~4""====~w:~~==~==w~
real-wheel drive. Why? Two reasons.
You want to have your drive wheels as
close to the street as you can. Second
NOTICE OF FILING OF SETTLEMENTS
and equally important, when the driving
I, Frank DeRossett, Clerk of the Floyd Circuit & District Court, in and
wheels turn toward the near end of the
for the county and state aforesaid, do hereby certify that the following setcar, you get optimum weight transfer
tlements
of the estates have been filed in the Floyd District Court, and anyone
<using the radius of the entire
desiring to make exceptions to said settlements must do so on or before
wheelbase), thus giving you conFebruary 27, 1987 at 10:00 a.m.
siderably better traction. That's why
Case
No.M
Estate:
Admin./ Executor:
Settlements:
Date:
front-wheel drive is backed in and the
86-P-189
Edword Smallwood
rear-wheel drive goes straight in.
leable Smallwood
Final
12-19-86
One old axiom you can put away is
86-P-136
Norman Conn
Fed Conn
Final
12·30-16
keeping the car in gear on icy roads to
86-P-148
Morgan Crum
Vicki Lynn Stone
01-13-87
Final
aid in braking, especially downhill. Hav86-P-114
Sherrill Frazier
Gary Frazier
01-13-87
Final
ing the transmission in neutral permits
the braking action to affect all four
83-P-267
Isaac Newton Flannery
Helen Flannery
01-14-87
Final
wheels equally. Otherwise, the brakes
85-P-164
George Everette Conn, Jr. Betty J. Conn
01-20-87
final
on the non-drive wheels lock first, while
FRANK DEROSSm, Clerlt of
the wheels driven by the engine tend to
Floyd Circuit & District Court
keep going, probably causing a skid.
By: R. Yvonne Watts
The only way to avoid this imbalance
Deputy Clerlt
is to equalize traction by taking the car ·
out of gear. If this idea makes you nervous <and it probably will) , find a safe
area to experiment so you'll know what
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTS
to expect.
I, Frank DeRossett. Clerk of Floyd Circuit & District Court, do hereby certify
Some places become icy sooner or
that the following persons have been appointed by the Floyd District Court and
stay icy longer. Bridges or other
qualify according to law and all persons indebted to the said estate are entitled
elevated roadways are exposed to cold
to file the undersigned persons at the designated addresses within sixty (60) days
air below as well as above the road surface, and will frequently be slippery
from the date of appointment:
when the pavement on either side is dry.
Date Appointed: Attorney:
Admin/ Executor:
Case No.I Estate:
Extra cold air can be trapped in underThomas Moak
12·22·86
Rita Cordial
Johnnie Boyd
86-P-302
passes, creating similar circumstances.
Martin, Ky.
HC 74, Box 850
HC 74, Box 790
Shady areas, such as tree-lined roads,
Dana,
Ky.
41615
Dano,
Ky.
may be slick longer after the sun has
dried the open stretches .
David A. Barber
. 12-22-86
Dave Henderson
Bobby Henderson
86-P-303
The best overall tactic is to slow down
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Box 102
Box 72
significantly and at least double the inHi Hat, Ky. 41636
Wheelwright, Ky.
terval between yourself and other trafDan Rowland
12-22·86
herett Carroll
86-P-304
George Carn~ll
fic. Of course, there's always someone
Prestonsburg, Ky.
General Delivery
P.O. Box 095
who'll cut in front, reducing your
Grethel, Ky.
H-ker, Ky.
clearance. So back off some more- you
W. W. Burchett
Marjorie Lynch
12-22·86
Anid Lynch
86-P-305
don't want to get involved in their
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Box 14
Box 14
accident.
Betsy,
Layne,
Ky,
Betsy
Layne,
Ky.
Besides clearing the snow from your
W. W. Burchett
head and taillights, make sure they're
12-23·16
Thomas Lee Spriggs
Brenda Clay
86-P-306
clean. Roads that are wet with melted
Prestonsburg, Ky.
HC 89, Box 419
Box 94
Martin, Ky. 41649
snow can coat your lights, dramaticalAllen, Ky.
ly reducing visibility. Be lavish with the
Barltley Sturgill
12-24-86
Mabel Spears Blackbum Clyde Blackburn
86-P-307
windshield washer fluid. It's cheap.
Prestonsburg, Ky.
HC 66, Box 2600
HC 66, Box 2600
Keep a gallon in the car, and carry a roll
Endicott, Ky. 41626
Endicott, Ky.
of paper towels. Wash your lights and
W. W. Burchett
12-29-86
Connie Scott
86-P-308
Melda Meuer
windows frequently on bad days. HeadPrestonsburg,
Ky.
Box
116
Box
116
lights or bright sun on a dirty window
Estill, Ky. 41627
Estill, Ky.
can reduce your visibility to zero.
12-29·86
James Dewey Gable
16·P·309
Daniel Gable
Give yourself a little extra time on
Graham Street
3414 Kendale
those cold mornings. Your engine and
Concord, N.C. 21025
Prestonsburg, Ky.
transmission would really appreciate a
warm-up. By the time"you've cleaned
12-30-86
David A. Barber
Peggy Jean Nelson
16-P-310
Clarlt Nelson
your windows and your defroster is
Prestonsburg, Ky.
HC 68, Box 1200
HC 68, Box 1200
blowing warm air~ they'll be ready to go.
David, Ky. 41616
David, Ky.
4-Inch Meter
"Where your
friends and
.neighbors are"
r· BiNG2.::.,~!~~~AL'~·
Martin, Ky.
FRANK DE ROSSEn, Clerlt of Floyd
Circuit & District Court
By: I . Yvonne Watts
Deputy Clerlt
�Wednt·sday, January 2~. 1987
il
Tht• Floyd County Timt•s
Martin Teacher, Member
State Advisory Panel
Second Birthday
Times Want Ads Get Results!
u
-STOR-IT
·LOCK-IT
-POCKET the KEY
Brandon Morris Stapleton celebrated
his second birthday with a Santa Claus
cake on December 20, 1986. His parents
are Lonnie Morris and Jessica Stapleton, of Emma. His grandparents are
Morris and Shelby Stapleton, of Emma,
Vernon E. Porter, of Allen, and Linda
Carroll, of Georgetown. His greatgrandparents are Lonnie and Virgie
Stapleton, of Emma, Tilden and Cynthia
Allen, of Martin, Margaret and Vernon
Porter, of Allen, and Billy D. Wallen and
Doris Wallen, of Lexington. His greatgreat-grandparents are Albert'and Ed.ie
Hubbard, of Watergap, and Alice Kendrick, of Huntington, W. Va.
-PERFECT
STORAGE FORFURNITURE-TOOLS
BOATS· SPORTS CAR
MONTHLY RATES
lOx 10
10x20
10x30
Asthmatics Should
Beware of Sulfites
(606)886-2734
or 886-2412
CLYDEa BURCHETT
Most people never heard of sulfites until a few years ago. Now it's known that
many people, mostly asthmatics, may
be sensitive to this preservative that is
used in many foods, in some alcoholic
beverages. and in drugs. Reactions,
reports The Better Way in Good
Housekeeping's February issue, could
include hives, shortness of breath,
vomiting, diarrhea. There are now new
government and industry rules that
make it easier for consumers to identify
products containing sulfites. Sensitive
individuals should watch for:
In package foods-Ingredients lists on
boxed, bagged, or bottled foods must
now include sulfites if they exceed a
regulated level of 10 parts per million.
Sulfites may be listed as sulphur dioxide, sodium sulfite, sodium bisulfite,
sodium metabisulfite, potassium
bisulfite, or potassium metabisulfite.
In alcoholic beverages-By 1988
alcoholic beverages that contain sulfites
<mostly wine) must carry a notice on the
label saying so. This notice will start
showing up this year.
In drugs-Sulfites preserve the potency of many prescription and some nonprescription drugs. Under new voluntary guidelines, most manufacturers
now disclose all inactive ingredients, including sulfites.
COUll ST.-JIII£STCIIISIUIIC, ICY.
SISTER GREEN
<First time in this area)
AL1-5[~!
A NG
&
If
WaA!
I
~
CIYSTAL IAU
IIUDIIICS
5
$5
~
•;
--
Ps.1 chk R<"adu-Palm R<'Bd<'r--8and Ruding$
• Tarols • Card RPading • ESP • Cr)slal Ball
TELLS PAST-PRESE:H-Fl'Tl'RE
Sh<" Do<',; What Olh<'N Claim To Do.
SOU'ES .-tl.l. PHORLE.11S OF" Uf"E
Will read your entire life without a.,king any questions. (;iHs ad\ ice on all
affair~ of lift' ~uch as- :\1arriagt>s- Companionship - Dhorct' - Business - La\\
Suit' -l'nhapp~. Troubled. FPPI :\;t>ga.
ti\t' Ent'rgies orE' il Forns? Telb YOU
Who and When ,·ou "ill marn. She
ne'er rails to re:unite tht' St>pa~ated.
LOCATED 0!\ U.S. 23, I BLOCK
!\ORTH OF :\1ULLI:\S SCHOOL
HOl'RS: !! to 9 Daih
•
PHONE: 606-432~3486
l·H-3l
FAMILY
.FEAST
IS BACK
ANY SINGLE TOPPING
LARGE PIZZA AND A
PITCHER OF SOFT
DRINK-ONLY $9.95
TUESDAY 4 PM-9 PM
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
li
1I
I
1
-------------~-------------ANY
I
Personal Pan Pizza
only $1.291
~lwt
:Out!)
Present coupon when ordermg. One covpon per
person per vlsil Val1d Monday Saturday only. be
tween 11 AM and A PM at partiCipating Pizta Hut·
Offer exp1res Feb 15. '87 Cash
redemption value IJ20 cent Not valid'" comb~na
11on with any other Ptzza Hut· offer S minute
guarant~ applies to orders of s or less per table,
Of" 3 or less pe,. carryout customer
1983 p,zza Hut. Inc
restaurants
Star Search •
Satellite Systems
The History Corner...
By A.G. SPENCER
Picking up where we left off last week,
Aaron Burr's efforts to gain support for
his conspiracy in St. Louis with help
from the commander-in-chief of the
western forces of the U.S. military,
James Wilkinson, and other contacts he
had established there, suffered a temporary setback when Wilkinson decided
the military support for the venture was
not there.
Burr, still aiming to separate Kentucky, along with the recently-acquired
Louisiana Purchase, from the rest of the
Union in order to form a new nation
which he plotted to head, gained the support of financier Harman Blennerhassett. Unbeknownst to Burr, the latter was staring at the last little bit of
change in his pocket. This matter notwithstanding, Blennerhassett sought to
line his own depleted purse by raising
other aid for Burr. He wrote a series of
articles attempting to garner support for
Burr's fund-raising in the Ohio Gazette.
These articles backfired by attracting
the attention of noted political dragonslayer John Wood, who, as the editor of
the Western World, hoped to create a
credibility gap for his publishing rivals
at the Gazette. Wood launched a series
of scathing articles against Burr beginning on October 15, 1806.
Concurrently, federal district attorney
Joseph Daviess wrote to President
Jefferson about the rumors of treason
that were blowing on the political winds.
While Daviess was busy, at the behest
of Jefferson, gathering information on
Burr, the latter was making substantial
headway.
Burr had acquired a $25,000 loan from
the Kentucky Insurance Company,
which had no idea of Burr's true
motives. On November 8 of that year,
Daviess appeared before Judge Harold
Innes to explain the need for swiftly
bringing Burr to justice. Innes, who was
somewhat inept and hazy on a number
of legal fine points, stalled on this motiot. to bring Burr to justice.
Meanwhile, Burr caught wind of these
legal maneuverings, and retained the
services of several prominent lawyers,
including Henry Clay, Lieutenant
Governor Thomas Posey, and state
legislator General Samuel Hopkins.
Partly because of the reputation of his
counselors, and partially due to the inexplicable absences of several key
witnesses at every trial date, Burr was
eventually released by the jury.
However, these legal procedings afforded enough time for the busy President to send a special investigator west
to seize Burr's armada. Afraid of being
implicated, the ever-treacherous Wilkinson betrayed Burr to the government.
Along with a couple of his lieutenants,
Burr ran the federal blockade with what
ships he had hidden away, ten craft, and
less than one hundred men. This collection of malcontents surrendered to
federal authorities at Natchez. Incredibly, a sympathetic jury again acquitted Burr.
After the trial, Burr fled Natchez
ahead of Wilkinson and his troops. Burr
hoped to reach the Florida coast to be
ferried away by British ships, as the
Redcoats had encouraged his devious
scheme in order to split the Union.
However, Burr was arrested by forces
State To Get $200,000
To Expand Fair Housing
1
I
*
Three,
''The End of a Dream''
Five new membe~ were appomtro by
Governor Martha Layne Collin!i to the
Sta le Advisory Panel for Exceptional
Children. The panel offers recommendations and suggestions to the Office of
Education for Exceptional Children on
specia l education policies and
programs.
~ppointed were Dtstrict Judge
Mtchael O'Connell, Jefferson county;
Jenny Sorrels, special education teacher
at Carrithers Middle School in Jefferson
county. Nancy W. Lovett, administrator
for Calloway County Schools: Ruth G
... Bivens, special education consultant for
Pike County Schools, and Pamela V
-Wohlford, Chapter I reading teacher at.
Martin Elementary School, Floyd county. New Advisory Panel members will
serve two and three year terms.
•
~etlion
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
I
1
I
$3 Off Any Large Pizza
Or $2 off any medium, including
Pu.za Hut~ Pan Pizza. Hurry; this
offer exptres soon.
Good through i''eb. 15, '87
~~~~~~~~ ~:! r.~,v:~:r
t..uranlJI Pk-...r prc•nlcoupon
•l\fnOfd,·nnc Nut ·uluJ m
comklmahhn w1th any ~tH:rvl
(.rr 1'20~ntauhred.:mf."l1100
.... 1\.W: C. 1~ f"Lua Hut. Inc
I
--------------·---------------
Samuel R. Pierce, Jr., Secretary of
Housing and Urban Development, has
approved $2.2 million for 20 state and
local agencies to expand fair housing enforcement and educational activities.
One of the 20 state agencies receiving
funds is the Kentucky Commission On
Human Rights which will receive
$200,000.
"The funds will allow these state and
local fair housing agencies to continue
their fight against housing discrimination", Secretary Pierce said. "I am
pleased that the Kentucky Commission
On Human Rights is one of the selected
organizations."
The funds were awarded from HUD's
Fair Housing Assistance Program
<FHAPl Type II fiscal year 1986 competitive funding. FHAP is designed to
provide Federal financial assistance to
State and Local Human Rights Agencies
which administer fatr housing laws or
ordinances that are substantially
equivalent to Title VIII of the 1968 Civil
Rights Act.
HUD's ten regions were divided into
three geographical areas, then HUD's
Regional Managers for Fair Housing
Programs rated and ranked the proposals from state and local agencies.
This was done to assure equitable, effective and efficient distribution of the
funds . These recommendations were
then submitted to HUD's Office of Fatr
Housing and Equal Opportunity for
Secretary Pierce's approval.
Joseph G. Schiff, Manager of the
Louisville HUD Office said, "Recent
studies indicate a decline in discrimination complaints state-wide. It is our hope
and desire that the funds targeted for the
Kentucky Commission On Human
Rights will help accelerate this reduc
tion in housing discrimination. The
reduction of housing discrimination is a
key goal of the Department of Housing
and Urban Development, and we are
pleased that these funds are available
for the Commission"
Projects funded under FHAP Type II
focus on fair housing enforcement activities such as: testing programs in
targeted geographic areas where fair
housing violations are suspected; in
creased complaint investtgations of fair
housing violations; and education and
outreach to racial and ethnic minorities
where discrimination exists.
HI HAT... ~Y.
lt
7.5 Ft. Fiberglass ... - - - ...... '499"*
10.5 Ft. Aluminum Mesh . _.... _. '699°0 *
Jed by Edmund Pendleton Gaines near
Fort Stoddard in what is presently
Alabama. He was sent to a United States
District Court at Richmond, Virginia,
where he was yet again acquitted for
lack of evidence
Despite another acquittal, Burr's
reputation was now irreversibly damaged. Thus ended the efforts of ex-Vice
President Aaron Burr to split Kentucky
and the Louisiana Purchase from the
rest of the fledgling nation. Until next
week, health!
COMPLETE SYSTEM
OPEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
WJondai·Saturday
377-2356 '
Unisonic'
Desktop Calculator
•Solar powered battery
back up •Extra large
keyboard and plus bar
•Extra large 8 d1g1t LCD
d1splay •Memory. square
root and percent keys
•NoXL1t10
low Price
Every Day
@@~@~~7.84
sGJ~~ 0 e
s~@®2e
1 • 17
~:~~ 1.47
9 Pack File Folders
•Heavy weight stock •Manila
color •For home and office
•No. 7508
1.20
1 e 18
Reg; 1.47
Reg. 1.48
Blc® 10 Pack Biro
Ball Point Pens
•light weight •Medium point
•Round barrel •Writes smoothly
•Black or blue ink •No. GSP1 01
Wirebound legal Pad
•Non-glare canary color •Flip over
pages for taking notes front and back
•Stiff back for easy writing •No 7534
1.25
Adding Machine
Rolls
•3 Roll pack
•Fits most mach•nes
•No 6703
• Reg 1.66
Wal-Mart Envelopes
•Letter size 100 count
•Bus1ness SIZe. 50 count
sa ~
low Price
Every Day
Cancelled Check File
•4x11 x71/z Inches
•Carry handle
•Monthly d1v1ders
•Metal lock and key
•No H-280
sa
Reg. 8.96
Super File
•Has metal lock and key
•5 Hanging file folders
•Vanous colors 1nclud1ng
pastels •For home. ofl1ce
and automob1le
Low Price Every Day
44.82
Texas Instruments' Heavy Duty
2 Color Printing Calculator
•12 D1g1t capac11y •Extra large
sculptured keys •Dating
number1ng, cod1ng key •Negat1ve
entnes printed m red color
•No 115045
7.83
Reg. 10.47
Sale Date: Wed., hn. 28-Sal., Jan. 31
Location: Prestonsburg Village
Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon.·Sal.
Sundays 12 noon to 6:00 p.m.
.... ~----------------~------------~--------
------------ ~ ----------------------------------------------------~~--------------------------------------------------
�Wednesday, January 28. 1987
The Floyd County Timt•s
I
Sertion Three. Page Twelve
ED WALTERS MOTOR CAR AND TRUCK CO., INC.
PRESENTS
II
II
II
•
ALL •••
AND •••
S-15 Pickup
ssoo
... or get up to
CASH BACK
If you choose not to 'finance!
S-15 Jimmy
That's right! An incredible low rate of 3.9% factory .sponsored
through G.M.A.C. Just pick out the S-Truck or S-Jimmy of your
choice, then pay as little as $500 down and finance it through
G.M.A.C. Your money earns more than this in the bank.
*3.9%-24 months, 5.9%-36 months, 7.9%-48 months. Subject to credit approval. All vehicles subject to stock on hand.
We also have ONE 1986 RENAULT LEFT
• Automatic • Air • AM/FM stereo • Front-wheel drive
Buy for
NO MONEY DOWN!
with approved credit
8-'87 GRAND WAGONEERS
• Several '86 GMC pickups and cars that can be bought
for thousands less than an '87!
• Stop by today and take advantage of these fantastic low
rates and our good selection of vehicles!
In stock-All colors-Go in the
snow-Hurry, these won't last long!
2-'86 DEMO'S LEFT
{ONE DELTA 88) (ONE OLDS CUTLASS)
$$BIG SAVINGS$$
See One
Of These
Salesmen
Today!
Dickie Campbell
, Gary Meade
Chester Pack
\'
ALL AT:
John Francis
...·
),
'0NTIAC
0\0SitOIIII
Je. $
wMa
IIIAUll
TAUC.KS
MOTOR CAR AND TRUCK COMPANY, INC.
Your Pontiac, Cadillac, Oldsmobile, GMC Jeep, AMC and Renault Dealer
Of Eastern Kentucky
430 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG • PHONE: 886-3811
HOURS: 8-6 MON.-FRI., 8-5 SATURDAY (Not Responsible for Printer's Errors or Omissions)
r - - - - S e e One of These Salesmen:--,
•
•
•
•
•
ED WALTERS
VIRGIL SLONE
JIM WALTERS
DICKIE CAMPBELL
CHESTER PACK
•
•
•
•
WILLARD JOHNSON
BUCK LAYNE
JOHN FRANCIS
GARY MEADE
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 1987
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times January 29, 1987
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/33/2935/02-04-1987.pdf
b0139a72c61bdbddadaf5ae43420213c
PDF Text
Text
Speaking of
and for
Floyd County
PRESTONSBURG,
USP5-2027-0000
Volume LX
No.5
KENTUCKY 41653
3QC
WEDN.~SDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1987
Read Each Week by More Than 11,500 Families.
Hueysville Gunfight LeaVes
One Man Dead, Another Hurt
Shepherd's weapon was fired once.
Neeley's five times. the coroner said.
An autopsy was performed in Lexington by Dr. John C. Hunsaker.
associate chief medical examiner for
the state, who reported that a bullet
pierced Shepherd's cheekbone, about
an inch under the eye, severing the
know what the argument was about brainstem.
Shepherd was born August 17, 1932 in
and officials are not yet certain who
fired the first shot, said Floyd Coroner Hueysville, a son of the late David Fair
Roger Nelson.
Shepherd and Pearl Ratliff Shepherd,
Nelson, who pronounced Shepherd of Knott county. He is survived by two
dead at the scene, said the former coal- sons. Michael Brent Shepherd. of Gapminer was killed instantly by a bullet ville, and Larry Keith Shepherd, of
that struck him in the face. Another Hueysville ; three brothers . Dial
slug hit him in the chest.
Shepherd and Everett Ray Shepherd,
Neeley was hospitalized at High- both of Pontiac. Michigan. and James
lands Regional Medical Center with Shepherd, of Lake Oregon, Mich.: a
wounds in both legs caused, the cor- sister. Barbara Fonnis DeRossett. of
oner said, when a single bullet passed Wheelwright; and three grandthrough them.
children. He was also preceded in
Court Rescheduled
Nelson said the men began arguing death by a brother. T. J . Shepherd, and
Floyd District Court cases scheduled
after both arrived at the home on KY 7 a sister, Evelyn Patton.
of Eddie Prater, who was not involved
Funeral services will be conducted
for January 26, 1987 have been
HERE TODAY, GONE TOMORR~W: The home at426 N. Lake Dr. disappeared overnight last
rescheduledonMarch24,1987at10a.m.,
in the dispute. Shepherd remained in
tomorrow (Thursday> at 1 p.m. at the
week, and most of the motel next door was gone by the next afternoon. Ed Kuss, who owns both
in the Floyd District Courtroom, Floyd
the cab of his pickup in Prater's Hall Funeral Home chapel in Martin.
pieces of property, said he plans to build a Taco Tico on the site. Serving authentic Mexican
County Courthouse, court officials said.
driveway while Neeley stood in the with Rod McQueen officiating. Burial
Cases scheduled for January '1:7 have 'front yard, about 12 feet away. will follow in the Reffitt and Gearheart
food, the full-service, fast-food restaurant will be "a fancy, pretty place that Prestonsburg will
been rescheduled on February 3 at 9 witnesses said. Each man produced a
families cemetery in Hueysville under
enjoy and will add to the area," Kuss said.
.38 revolver .
direction of Hall Funeral Home.
~r-----------------------------------~-------------------------------------------=a~
. m~·------------------------~-------------------------------------------------One man was shot dead and another
was injured during an exchange of gunfire Sunday night in the front yard of a
Salt Lick home, according to state
police.
Trooper Ken Frost. of the Pikeville
post. said Dallas Shepherd, 54, was killed and Russell Neeley, 30, was injured
after an argument broke out between
the two Hueysville men around 10 p.m
The two are reported to be cousins.
Del. Keith Scott. who is investigating
the incident. said no arrest warrant
has yet been issued and. because the
inquiry is incomplete. he does not expect an indictment to be issued by the
Floyd Circuit Court grand jury currently in session.
While six persons are said to have
witnessed the shootin~. none claims to
Gym, Women's Dorm
In Job Corps Plans
t.
Within the next two years,
Prestonsburg's Job Corps Center is
scheduled to open its doors to women.
Until then, it will remain one of a very
few centers in the nation that offer job
training only to young men.
Several young women here were
disappointed to learn that recently,
when they were turned down for the
center's new non-residency program.
Center officials say they are disappointed, too. They wanted to begin accepting women \\hen the new program
got underway last month, but that plan
was scuttled by officials with the U.S.
Department of Labor, who must approve the programs offered at the
center. Instead, the federal officials said
the local center must wait until a new
women's dormitory is built and llie
center is ready to offer all of its programs, both residential and nonresidential, to women as well as men.
The new dormitory probably can't be
built before the summer of 1988 and may
not be ready before early 1989, accor-
ding to center director Rodney
Chambers. In the meantime, Chambers
said, center officials will put together
new training programs for the women
they hope to attract-training aimed at
"traditionally female jobs" such as data
processing and health care.
The center currently offers training in
six trades: carpentry, electricity,
plumbing, masonry, building maintenance, and cooking. Women already are
bemg trained in those trades at many
Jor corvs cc.1ters, ctiarnber~ said, and
at least four local women called the
center last month to ask about signing
up for fue training when they heard
about the non-residential program.
Nevertheless, Chambers feels that
developing "special programs for the
ladies'' will be an essential factor in the
transition to a co-educational center_ His
concern stems from a desire to integrate
the center wifu a large group of women
rather than with just a few.
"If you bring in three females wifu 165
CSee Story No. 4, Page 4)
-
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Karla Gwynn Stumbo, 19, McDowell;
and Caleb Samuel Dean, 21, Booneville;
Karen Sue Hamilton, 18, Allen; and
Bryan David Vanhorn, 19, Allen; Angela
Frasure, 18, Prestonsburg; and Tommy
Collins, 20, Prestonsburg; Virginia Ann
Hale, 26, Prestonsburg; and James
Keith Spears, 25, Prestonsburg.
SUITS FILED
Joey McBride vs. Jay D . Burke and
Billy Burke; East Kentucky Explosives,
Inc. vs. Commerce Coal Company, Inc.;
Anna Marie Rowland Robinson vs.
Charles Edward Robinson; First Commonwealth Bank of Prestonsburg vs.
Dorris Endicott and Deem.a Endicott;
David Hayes vs. Terry Hall, '.l'tle B uk
Josephine vs. Kenneth E. Watkins and
Geneva Jewel Watkins; Pikeville National Bank vs. Hie Samons and Juanita
Samons ; First Guaranty National Bank
vs. Tommy Dean Newsome and Phyllis
Newsome; Janet Miller vs. John Miller,
Jr.; Hilda Ochoa vs. William A. Ochoa,
Jr. ; Peggy Tackett vs. Franklin Pack
et. al.; Methodist Hospital of Kentucky
vs. Larry Watson and Stella Watson;
Elmer Bentley vs. Ramona Lynn
Bentley; Mildred Adkins vs. Buck Coal,
Inc.
Two Pass Test
Qualifying For
Circuit Clerk
RODNEY CHAMBERS, center director, points out the proposed site of new women's dormitory behind the Job Corps center
on Goble Roberts Rd.
His ideas for economic development
are pragmatic, starting as they do from
an awareness of the region's
geographical limitation and a sense of
how fierce the competition is for new industry and jobs. "Jobs are the basis of
growth and creating them is the problem everyone has,~· he said.
"In this county there may be only one
or two sites large enough to build a plant
with 400 or 500 employees. But Pike
county may have one or two sites. And
Johnson may have two or three more.
So, when you think of the region as a
whole, there are several sites that could
be used." Spurlock sees the five-county
region expanding its potential for
growth-if the counties work together.
Spurlock joined the First Commonwealth Bank in 1969. In those 17
years, the bank has grown in assets
from $18 million to $141 million today.
Despite Supreme Court Decision...
Long Legal Journey Still
In Store For Okie Bevins
Although the U.S. Supreme Court
refused last week to hear an appeal
from William Okie Bevins. who faces
the death penalty for killing five men in
an Allen truck parts store in 1981. his
legal battle to avoid execution is far
from over.
Bevins. who pleaded guilty in 1983
and received the death penalty in
Greenup Circuit Court. argued in his
appeal that his guilty plea was not truly voluntary and that Kentucky law
does not properly determine whether
crimes were committed under "ex·
treme emotional distress "
The Supreme Court's refusal to hear
his case means that Bevins'
lawyers-he is currently represented
.._ by Kevin McNally, of the state Office of
Public Advocacy-will likely take
another legal route, beginning again in
Greenup Circuit Court.
There defense attorneys may request within 60 days what is known in
legal circles as an "1142 hearing," in
which they could be expected to argue
that their client's conviction should be
overturned either because he was ineffectively represented by his trial attorney or because new evidence has
come to light or both. Bevins was
represented at tria 1 by former
Somerset attorney Lester Burns. who
recently resigned from the Kentucky
bar after pleading guilty to insurance
fraud
Failure to persuade the Greenup Circuit Judge could be followed by
another recourse to the Kentucky
Court of Appeals and a failure there
could see the case pursued through the
federal court system-with a hearing
in U S. District Court. an appeal to the
<See Story No. I, Page 4 >
Last December he represented Floyd
county at the Kentucky Community
Economic Development Exposition held
in Louisville. The exposition, sponsored
by the State Commerce Cabinet, gave
Spurlock an opportunity to sell the
region to prospective businesses interested in finding new locations.
Being competitive with other areas
starts with leadership and an awareness
of the problem, according to Spurlock,
who says a sales program should be
developed to market the assets of the
area. He sees the need for a regional
coordinator-a person who can work at
bringing in companies to the Big Sandy
area. "We don't have anyone to take that
role here," he says. "We must become
proficient in the way we sell our area."
Spurlock would like to see businesses
in the area sponsor the hiring of a person to do this job. It would be costly, he
acknowledges-$25,000 to $30,000 for the
coordinator's salary-but, in his opinion,
it would be well worth it.
To further economic development, a
nucleus of business people is needed to
provide leadership, said the banker, who
looks to organizations like the Chamber
of Commerce, the Kiwanis, and Rotary
to fill the leadership vacuum. Leadership should not be left to government, he
insists. "The business community must
get out front.''
There are many factors that come into play in making an area attractive to
outside industry. Good roads is one of
them. Spurlock stressed the importance
of improving transportation and making
the area more accessible. He is looking
forward to completion of U.S. 23 and the
Big Sandy Regional airport in Martin
county.
Spurlock, who has just been appointed
to the Eastern Kentucky University
Board of Regents. is critical of the
education system here. While crediting
a few schools like Prestonsburg and
Pikeville high schools with good work,
he said education as a whole is a
drawback as far as attracting lop
management people to the area.
"We can't attract business managers
here if they're afraid their children
<See Story No. :1, Page 4l
Two of three Floyd residents who
took a state test now required of candidates for circuit court clerk were
successful, it was annolJnced this week
by the Administrative Office of the
Courts. They were Prestonsburg
businessman David R. Hereford and
Frank DeRossett. Jr.-a probation and
parole officer and son of the incumbent
_
clerk, Frank DeRossett.
As the incumbent. the elder
DeRossett was not required to take the
test
The clerk. who has already begun
campaigning for a fifth term in office,
will get no opposition from his son.
DeRossett Jr. said this week he has no
political ambitions. Hereford said
Monday he is still undecided about
whether to enter the race.
If Hereford does decide to throw his
hat into the ring with DeRossett, it will
not be the first time. The two ran a
close race in May. 1963, when
DeRossett seized the clerk's office
<See Story No. 5, Page 4)
Appeals Court Reinstates
Jury Verdict Against Bank
Banker Urges. Regional Cooperation,
Better Education, As Keys To Growth
Economic development. Talk to Burl
Wells Spurlock about it, and he'll take
a regional approach. Floyd county can't
solve its economic problems by itself.
''The most immediate reason is the
lack of available industrial sites here,"
Spurlock said in an interview last week.
"But historically, the counties in eastern
Kentucky have competed against each
other for new industry, when our real
competition has been the counties in
western and central Kentucky. We need
to stop competing against each other
and consolidate our resources."
Spurlock should know what he's talking about. Besides being president of the
First Commonwealth Bank of Prestonsburg and the Kentucky Chamber of
Commerce, he accompanied Governor
Martha Layne Collins last year to Japan
to sell Kentucky as a place in which to
invest and build industries.
Investigation
Unfinished; No
Warrant Issued
Burl Wells Spurlock
Owner Yields,
Drops Dancers
From Club Bill
Professional dancers- male or
female. fully clothed or otherwise-need not apply for work at Floyd
nightspots. County Attorney David
Barber made it clear this week. And.
for the time being at any rate, nightclub owners appear willing to toe the
line
"The operator of the Silver Fox
Lounge. a Lake Road establishment
whose scantily-clad entertainers caused complaint within a week of its opening. agreed last week to book no more
dancers or revue-type performances.
Barber said.
It is at least the second county
nightclub to tone down its entertainment at the bidding of county officials.
Of an all-male act that sometimes appeared at the Warehouse. in Auxier.
Barber said flatly. "The revue is
h1story."
<See Story No.2, Page 4>
The 1985 verdict of a Floyd jury.
which sided with a Grayson coal
operator in his dispute with a Prestonsburg bank, was reinstated recently by
the Kentucky Court of Appeals. The
verdict had earlier been overridden by
Floyd Circuit Judge Hollie Conley.
Four months after a Floyd Circuit
Court jury decided in February, 1985
that the Bank Josephine owed Larry
Prichard $98,263, Judge Conley ruled
that the bank did not owe the money.
Decisions that go against jury verdicts
are occasionally made if a judge is persuaded, after a trial. that no genuine
question of fact was raised for the jury
to decide on.
In reinstating the jury verdict, the
three-member appeals court panel
held that the present case raised
several factual issues and that Conley
had conceded as much in letting the
case go before a jury in the first place.
To override the jury verdict after the
trial, when he had earlier refused to
give the bank a directed verdict.
"created an anomaly" in Conley's ruling, the appeals court said.
Prichard claimed in his lawsuit that
Evelyn "Suzy" Wells <then Hager>. a
·Bank Josephine assistant vicepresident. had persuaded him in 1975 to
keep supplying coal to a struggling
Louisa coal firm. the Lady Washington
Mining Company. by assuring him that
the bank would see he got paid for his
deliveries. Although he shipped
another 5,552 tons of coal to the firm, it
went bankrupt and he was never paid
for the coal, Prichard said.
The Bank Josephine had an interest
in Lady Washington's staying in
business, Prichard argued. Under a
factoring agreement, the bank had advanced money to Lady Washington to
pay the firm's coal suppliers. on the
understanding that the bank would be
repaid with interest when Lady
Washington sold the coal to the West
Penn Power Company. a Pittsburgh
utility .
When. in August. 1975. Lady
Washington attempted to pay him with
a cold check for $9,094, Wells made
good the check and urged him to fill his
contract with the Louisa firm.
Prichard claimed.
Bank officials said Wells was not
authorized to extend such a line of
credit, did not in fact offer the
guarantees Prichard claimed she did,
and that the bank would have had
nothing to gain in doing so. Contrary to
Prichard's claim that the bank profited
from its dealings with Lady
Washington, the Bank Josephine lost
$200,000 when the coal company folded,
bank attorney William G. Francis insisted.
But Prichard said the bank received
$98,263 in payments for the coal he
trucked to Lady Washington's river
loading dock near Ashland and that
Wells lied in saying the bank had never
received the payments. Evidence was
presented in court that the West Penn
Power Company routinely paid the
Bank Josephine for the coal Prichard
delivered to Lady Washington.
Whether there was an o~l contract
CSee Story No. 7, Page 4)
Food Program
Wins At Least
Thmporary Stay
At least for now, low-income families
in Kentucky will continue to receive supplies of extra food provided by the U.S.
government.
In addition, one local official said he
feels confident that the food-distribution
program will be restored by Congress.
The Kentucky Cabinet for Human
Resources decided last week that it
would pay for distributing the food
through the end of March, in the hope
that Congress will override President
Reagan's decision to cut the federal
money that has traditionalJy paid
distribution costs. The state agency will
spend about $80,000 to keep the food flowing to needy families, according to a
Cabinet spokesperson.
<See Story No.6, Page 4)
�Section One, Page Two~
Public Schools Left Behind In
State Push ForGED Diplomas
Floyd county residents who want to
:get in on the state Department of Education's widely-touted Project Second
:chance 'trl will have a hard time getting
help from the local public schools.
The state money that pays for Floyd
.county's Adult Learning Center has been
all but used up for this year.
Classes are available, however, from
at least two other agencies.
_Over the last couple of months,
Widespread publicity has been given to
this new state project, which seeks to get
more Kentuckians enrolled in literacy
classes and prepared to receive their
General Educational Development
<GED> certificate. Dozens of Kentucky
businesses have offered their help, including utility companies which are pro-,
moting the project by including sample
GED questions with the bills they mail
to their customers.
A toll-free telephone number is listed
along with the sample questions. Interested people who call that number
will, in turn, be given the telephone
number of the Adult Learning Center
closest to where they live.
In Floyd
be told to
•contact Cosetta
supervisor of
adult education for the county schools.
But, according to Newsome, all of the
state money that pays for adult education teachers for this school year already
has been spent.
"We have to wait until probably next
August," she said last week. "They real·ly didn't give us much."
. The school district requested a total of
$22,490 for its adult education programs
this year, including $3,000 for books and
·other teaching supplies and enough to
pay for 750 hours of work by certified
teachers. What it got from the state was
$14,340. The book budget was sliced in
half, and the money for teachers was cut
by 20 percent, to 600 hours.
AH of those teaching hours had been
used up by the end of January. The
budget also included money for a
paraprofessional, not a certified
teacher, who provides home instruction
for students in the Mud Creek area. The
paraprofessional will continue working
through April or May, but is too busy to
take on any new students.
In the meantime, Newsome said, she
is looking for volunteers to teach any
new students who show up because of
Project Second Chance '87. "What else
can we do till we get more funding'?" she
asked.
Another option, she added, is to refer
callers to the adult education programs
run by the Davtd School or Mountain
Comprehensive Care.
The David School currently has only
one teacher in its adult education program, but Ann Greene indicated that she
is willing to accept new students.
"The numbe·r is no problem," she
said. "I'd love to have a large number
of new students."
Classes are held at the school, located
about 13 miles west of Prestonsburg, and
· also in Prestonsburg at the Presbyterian
Church on N. Lake Drive. The school
received $16,000 for this year through the
state Job Training Partnership Act, and
Greene said she plans to hire an additional part-time teacher later this year.
Darlene Starnes, adult education
teacher for Mountain Comprehensive
Care, also is ready to take on more
students. "I have books on hand for
about 35 more," she said.
She currently is teaching about 40
students, and said that the number had
been picking up in recent weeks. Starnes
is the only full-time teacher for adults
at her agency, which received a $14,380
state grant for this year. She holds
classes twice a week in Prestonsburg,
Martin, and Pikeville, and at the Mud
Creek Clinic.
For most of her students, obtaining a
GED certificate is the eventual goal,
Starnes said.
More than 60 percent of the adults in
Floyd county do not have a high school
diploma or a GED certificate, according
to Libby Walthall, director of the GED
Foundation in Frankfort. That means
they don't have entry-level credentials
for the labor force.
"Many companies won't even consider a worker without a high school
diploma or a GED," she said.
The sample GED test that is being
sent to Kentuckians in their utility bills
is designed to reassure people that the
test is not as difficult as they might
think, she added. Answers to the questions are provided on the sample test, in
the hope that people will see how many
questions they can answer correctly.
"A lot of people have built up a fear
of any kind of test," Walthall said. "We
like to show them that they are far more
competent than they think they are "
Some of the sample questions are fairly easy, while others are trickier. The
test asks, for example, for a synonym of
" under" (beneath), an antonym of
"full" (empty), and the sum of 5 plus 4
(9). Most folks probably won't have
much trouble with those questions.
But it also asks for a synonym of "pensive" and "immaterial," and an antonym of "internal" and "antique." It
asks potential test-takers to multiply .19
by J 7 and to add the following amounts:
<'14 of 40) plus ( 1f4 of 12) .
Those who score high enough on the
sample test are eligible for a $10 scholarship to cover the cost of taking the real
GED test, which will be given here during April.
Fishing Class Offered
Tee Watkins of Prestonsburg will
teach a six-week course on the "Basics
of Bass Fishing" at Prestonsburg Community College beginning Tuesday, Feb.
10. Clusses will look at types of bass,
their behavior, the equipment needed,
and other subjects, and will be held each
week from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Fee is $24
per person. Watkins was named Angler
of the Year several years ago by the
Bassin' Buddies of Prestonsburg.
City Council Buys Computer,
Sets Up Youth Advisory Board
PRESTONSBURG KIWANIANNES held their Christmas meeting at Jenny
Wiley State Park. Pictured here in front or the "gnome" tree in the lodge lobby are, from left to right : Thelma Wallen, Dixie Webb, Rebecca Rasnick, Ada
Meade, Dolly Pettrey, Jane Wallace, Jane Bond, Mary Margaret Webb, Zelia
Archer, Docia Woods, Myrtle Allen, Garnet Fairchild, Mable Jean Lemaster,
Barbara Dawson, May K. Roberts, and Lilly Dawson, guest.
Floyd Students Listed
Pikeville College's Academic Affairs
Office announces the following Floyd
students have been named to the Fall
1986 semester full-time and part-time
Dean's Lists. To achieve the honor of being named to either of these lists, a student must have a minimum grade point
average of 3.5. Students who take 12 or
more semester hours are placed on the
full-time student Dean's List; those taking less than 12 semester hours are on
the part-time Dean's List.
Full-time: James Adams, II, bwale;
Teresa Boatwright, Prestonsburg;
Deborah Bradley, Stanville; Michelle
Bragg, Banner; Regina Burton, Prestonsburg; Terry Conley, Melvin;
Katrina Davis, Banner; Renita
Haywood, Prestonsburg; Kara Huffman, Prestonsburg; Jan Hunt,
Honaker; Kelli Johnson, Ivel; Susan
Key, Martin; Rebecca Mayton, Stanville; Betty Minix, Prestonsburg;
Rcxlney Nelson, Auxier; Shelia Ortega,
Betsy Layne; Angelia Porter, Prestonsburg; Delilah Rice, Banner; Lori
Sheehan, Prestonsburg; Barbara
Stephens, Banner; Donna Tackett,
Grethel; Sherry Witt, Ivel.
Part-time: Robert Comstock, Martin;
Earlen Conley, Wheelwright; Randy
Conley, Garrett ; Ramona Hall, Martin ;
Judith Hamm, David; Ronnie Johnson,
Melvin; John Ruffing, Prestonsburg.
The public employment service is a
nationwide system which provides services to individuals seeking employ ·
ment, and to employers seeking
workers. The system also facilitates the
match of job seekers and employers
within and among the States and per ·
forms basic work test activities for the
States' unemployment compensation
system
Academic Showcase Draws
Two Floyd High Schools
The second annual Sweet 16 Academic
Showcase regional competition for
regions 13, 14, 15, and 16 will be held on
Saturday, February 7 at Morehead State
University. Approximately 400 students
representing 37 schools will participate
in math, computer, art, music and
speech competitions. From this county,
Allen Central and Prestonsburg High
School will be competing.
The Sweet Sixteen Academic
Showcase involves a series of regional
competitions culminating with final
competitions m Lexington coinciding
with the Sweet Sixteen Boys' State
Basketball Tournament March 25-28.
The Academic Showcase calls attention
to and rewards academic skill and
enterprise at the same time many Kentuckians' minds are centered on
athletics. It encourages academic activities, giving academicians an opportunity to hone their talents the way that
only competition and an opportunity to
be seen by the public can provide.
Academics and athletics become partners in advancing competition's best
aspects.
Funding for this program comes from
private donations and by money raised
from the Academic Auction. This year's
auction held January 20 at Lexington's
Rupp Arena netted $61,000. Last year approximately $10,000 was raised from the
auction. The money will go toward
scholarships for academic winners.
At a special meeting Friday, Prestonsburg City Council accepted the bid
of Abacus Computer Store to buy three
personal computers and printers. Total
cost will be $11 ,917.
City Administrator Fred A. James
analyzed the b1ds of three other computer companies before recommending
Abacus. While the Abacus bid was the
highest received, James said the price
difference was offset by the $1600 free
software package Abacus included. He
also cited the high quality of the merchandise, the one year guaranty, and
immediate installation and training as
reasons to accept the bid.
What swayed the councilors though
was the fact that Abacus is a Prestonsburg business. "They live here, and they
pay taxes here," William R. Callihan
said before he made the motion to accept the bid. The other councilors
agreed.
The three computers will be used in
the city clerk's, city treasurer's, and city
administrator's offices. They are IBM
compatible and consistent with the city
accountant's computer system. The new
computers can also be used to print property tax bills, according to James.
The other firms which bid on the computer sale were Computer Land, of
Pikeville, which submitted the low bid
of $8,954; Computer Plus, of Paintsville,
$9,885; and Computer Management, of
Pikeville, $10,762.
J,
·~
~·
,,,~
2143 North Broadway
Lexington, Ky. 40506
299-1261
Just about anywhere you
travel in Kentucky, you can
use the Ouest Card."
II
Cawood Ledford
From Floyd County to Fayette County
and all over the state, you've got 24-hour
banking right at your fingertips.
You can also u'se your o .uest Card outside Kentucky .
through the Cirrus Network, which has over 15,000
locations in the United States and Canada.
~
CIRRUS.
Commonwealth
Bank
Member FDIC
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
When the weather outside is
frightful, warm up at the Harley
for a cozy winter weekend.
*Hot Spiced Tea & Sigee's
Bread Served In your Room
Upon Arrival
*Free Continental Breakfast
For Two
*Free Transportation To and
From Festival Market
*Cable TV, HBO
*Indoor Pool, Whirlpool, Sauna
All for only $19.95 per person,
per night, based on double occupancy plus tax. Request
weekend package when calling
for reservations.
Offer effective thru March 1.
HARLEY HOTEL
OF LEXINGTON
Jack D. Clark, a representative of the
Kentucky Center for Veterans Affairs,
will be in Prestonsburg on Wednesday,
February 4, to assist veterans and their
families in making claims. The office
will be located in the National Guard Armory. Office hours will be from 10 a .m.
to 3:00p.m.
First
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS
Kentucky College of Business-\~
Pikeville Campus has awarded three
Floyd students honor scholarships for
the 1987 Winter quarter.
They are: Donna Adkins, of Stanville;
Dorothy Anderson, of Harold ; and
Teresa Cooley, of Banner.
·~
Veterans' Rep. Here
So, whether you're in Floyd County, Lexington or .
vacationing in sunny Florida, you can do your bank1ng
with Ouest from First Commonwealth Bank.
In other business, the council passed
a resolution to create a Prestonsburg
Youth Center Advisory Board. The
board will be composed of five citizensat-large appointed by the mayor and two
members of the city council.
Dr. Gary D. Brown and William 0.
Goebel, III were selected to represent
the council, and Mayor Ann R. Latta has
already appointed Mrs. Dick Clark, Mrs.
James Allen, Charlie Miller, and Mrs .
Joe Burchett as citizens-at-large. The
mayor will fill the last vacancy in the
near future.
The advisory board will provide a
financial report to the council each fiscal
year, adopt rules and regulations for the
center, and have authority to operate
and maintain it. Presently, the city Jacks
a year-round facility for youth-oriented
activities.
The council selected The Preston
Group, a marketing communications
firm from Lexington to design and print
a downtown development brochure. The
city has received a $6,500 federal grant
to help pay the cost.
�Wt.>dnesday, February 4, 1987
Section One, Page Three
The Floyd County Times
•
•
Photography by Jack Howard - Tuxedos Courtesy of Francis Stores & Geno 's
({)WS .
1111
1111
100
1440
�Wednesday, February 4, 1987
l~r·lfloy~
--- 6 ---
<County iimrs
Our Yesterdays
Published Every Week
Except Last Week In December by
Prestonsburg Publishing Company
(Items taken from The Floyd County
Times, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.)
.
BARBARA ALLEN HEINZE, Editor
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere tn Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
Ten Years Ago.
Entered as second class matter June 18,
1927, at the postoffice at Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1879.
'
--- 1 ---
<Continued from Page One)
U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals
and. if necessary . yet another petition
to the U.S. Supreme Court.
An attorney familiar with the case
said that. especially in view of the fact
that a petition for a hearing is likely to
come up again at the end of Bevins'
progress through the federal court
system, it was not surprising that the
Supreme Court declined to hear the
case at this stage.
It could take six to eight years for the
Bevins case to make its way through
the court system. said the a ttorney.
"This is not a delaying tactic by
defense attorneys." he said. " but a
legitimate review."
Bevins. who was 70 at the time. walked into the Mountain Truck Parts Store
on KY 1423-it has since been razed
and another building stands in its
place-on Oct. 16, 1981 and opened fire
with a semi-automatic carbine. Killed
were Michael Halbert. 28. of Martin.
owner of the store; Roger Click, 28. of
Allen. the man prosecutors said Bevins
had plotted to kill ; Rufus Hamilton. 42.
of Ligon ; Jarvey Hamilton. Tl . of
Grethel ; and Roger Hatfield. 34. of
Mohawk. W.Va . Wounded were Ron
Bryant. then 24. of Hueysville ; Roy
Dale Wright. 23. of Emma ; and Anderson Newsome. 42. of Ligon . According
to court documents. Be vins ha d
threatened Click and his fa mily over
Bevins' desire to resume a sexual relationship with Click's wife.
Bevins was also convicted of
murdering a man named Music in 1929
and was sentenced to life in prison. He
was paroled after serving eight years.
A former Printer resident. Bevins is
·the only Floyd countian. and is believed to be one of the few eastern Kentuckians. to be on Death Row.
--- 3 ---
<Continued from Page One l
won' t get a good education. Or, if they
do come, they won' t stay."
He cited the low number of high school
graduates in the Fifth and Seventh Congressional Districts as evidence of the
problem. He's not sure what the reason
is for the high dropout ra te-whether the
cause is the family or the school- " but
there has to be more awareness of the
importance of education and hope that
it translates into action."
--- 5 ---
<Continued from Page One)
from incumbent Henry Stephens. who
was seeking re-election to a fourth
term . With 3291 votes, Hereford fini shed only five votes behind DeRossett. in
a race that was not decided until
absentee ballots were counted.
Unlike other county offi cers. circuit
clerks are elected for six-yea r terms .
The state Supreme Court enacted a
rule in July, 1985 requiring circuitclerk candidates to score at least 70
percent on an exam prepared and administered by the state Administrative
Office of the Courts. The high court
reasoned the test was needed because
the job of circuit clerk had become
much more complex in recent years.
especially because of a mid- 1!Yl~ revision of the state court system.
Some T/1 prospective candidates
took the six-hour test. which was administered in Frankfort on J an. 17. It
included questions in math. reading
comprehension, a ccounting . a nd clerk
policies and procedures. A total of 214
achieved the required score.
A former Monroe Circuit Court clerk
who failed the test said she is conside ring a legal challenge to the test on the
argument that it goes beyond the
qualifications for circuit clerk set by
the Kentucky constitution in 1891
.
--- 7 ---
<Continued from Page One)
between Pricha rd a nd the Bank
Josephine through Wells. whethe r the
bank officer had or a ppeared to ha ve
authority to enter a contract with
Prichard. and whether there was
reason for the bank to persuade
Prichard to keep shipping coa l to Lady
Washington were all questions of fac t
that were properly put to a jury. the appellate court ruled.
Moreover. the higher court ruled.
Judge Conley conceded as much when.
before the trial. he refused to gra nt the
bank a summar y judgment in the case.
and when, in his instructions to the
jury, he included an instruction on the
question of Wells' actual or appar~nt
authority to enter a contract Wlth
Prichard.
CARD OF THANKS
The family df Topsy S. Meade express
their thanks to all who helped during the
passing of their loved one. Tha nks to all
who sent food, flowers, prayers a nd
words of comfort during this time of sorrow. Thanks to the minister, Benny
Blankenship, for his comforting wor~s
and to the Hall Funeral Home for tts
kind and efficient service.
'
Section One, Page Four
Tht' Fl oyd County Times
--- 2 ---
<Continued from Page One )
Attorney Danny Caudill acknowledged that he and Jan Blevins.
operator of the Silver Fox. met with
Barber late last week and Blevins
agreed to restrict the type of entertainment offered there. Patrons could ex
pect juke boxes and live bands. but no
dancers. Caudill said.
" We wanted to settle this amiably
from the start. I don't think there was
anything there that could have been
considered unlawful but my client
wanted to get along. to work out
something everyone could live with."
the attorney said. " It was a business
decision."
4
<Continued from Page One >
guys, they're just overwhelmed," he explained. If the transition is not made
carefully, he added, federal officials
fear that it might have a negative impact on the image of the Job Corps in
general.
But Chambers said he is eager to
make that transition. Having female
students will help to " stabilize" the Job
Corps population, he said, and is likely
to improve the manners and dress of the
male students. Women also tend to be
better students.
" Generally, the ladies do better than
the guys," he said.
The ideal situation would be to have
a 50-50 blend of female and male
students, according to Chambers.
" I would really like that," he said.
The women's dormitory, along with a
gymnasium for the Job Corps residents,
was scheduled to be built this year, but
both projects have been put off until next
year because of federal budget cuts
brought on by the Gramm-Rudman Act,
Chambers said. He did not know the projected cost of the dorm, but said it would
house about 80 Corps members and probably would be built on the grassy area
behind the curtent center.
The gymnasium, unlike the dorm, has
already been drawn in on a project plan
for 1987. The 10,000-square-foot building
will be located just west of the center
a nd is projected to cost $675,000. The cost
is lower than it might be for similar
buildings because much of the labor will
be provided by Corps members.
The center's new non-residency program is an effort to bring more white
students into its training classes, according to Lenny Grant, standards officer
for the center. Until this year, he said,
Corps members have been rechlited
from eight southeastern states and have
been more than 85 percent black.
The Job Corps is a national program
that pays out-of-school, unemployed people, aged 16 to 21, while they learn a
vocational skill and continue their
schooling. Corps members who enroll in
residential programs receive room and
board, medica l and dental care, a
clothing allowance and a sizeable "readjustment" allowance when they leave,
as well a s up to $100 a month spending
mone y. Those who enroll in nonresidential programs receive the same
benefits except for room and board, and
they also are provided with transportation to and from the Job Corps center.
The length of stay at the center
depends on the student's needs, and may
be a nywhere from three months to two
years. Most students stay about seven
or eight months, Cha mbers said.
About a half-dozen of the nation's 107
Job Corps centers currently serve only
men, according to Grant.
Local Corps members ha ve provided
ma ny services for the community here,
according to Cha mbers. They ha ve
helped to fight forest fires and clean up
after floods; they have donated blood a t
the Central Kentucky Blood Center a nd
collected money for the Arthritis Center .
They have remodeled buildings for
Mountain Comprehensive Care a nd the
F loyd County Emergency and Rescue
Squad, a nd built outdoor classrooms for
Clark School. Future projects will include work on a firefighters tra ining
facility for P restonsburg and the construction of modular bathrooms. that can
be added to local homes that lack indoor
plumbing facilities.
Local women who a re interested in
joining the Job Corps, and who will not
yet be 22 years old when the center
beconws co-educational, can a pply now
to be placed on a waiting list, Chambers
said.
Seek Vets Exposed
To Atom Radiation
Vetera ns who were exposed to radiation in a tmosphe ric nuclea r tests in
Nevada and the South Pa cific between
1945 and 1962 or who wer e involved in
the c lea n-up of Na ga s aki a nd
Hiroshima should contact the m. a
veterans group has urged . The Nationa l Association of Atomic Veterans
<P.O. Box 707. Eldon. MO 65026- <314 >
392-3361 l believes la rge numbers of
these vetera ns ha ve developed cancer
and other radiation-caused illnesses
a nd is lobbying to win compensation
for the m.
<February 2, 1977)
A school vacation which began Dec. 17 for Christmas but which contmued
through the entire month of January because of snow, cold and treacherous
road conditions ended Tuesday ... County and city government offices here
will close Mondays in compliance with Governor Carroll's urgent request
that a statewide effort be made to conserve fuel...The Floyd County
Emergency & Rescue Squad was called late Tuesday to Wheelwright to
evacuate a reported 1000 residents to theW. D. Osborne school following
a gas failure ...More fortunate than many communities in the valley, Prestonsburg has suffered no loss of natural gas service, but citizens were asked Monday by Mayor Harold Cooley to lower the thermostats in their homes
and businesses to conserve fuel and thus prevent future emergencies ...Enrollment at Prestonsburg Community College for the 1977 spring semester is
the largest in the history of the college, with 623 students taking credit
courses... The 10-day search for 17-year-old Richard Hicks, who has been
missing from his home at Garrett since Jan. 20, ended Monday night at an .
abandoned Breathitt county coal tipple where his frozen body was
found ...There died : Harrison Terry, 86, of Garrett, Jan. 25 at Our Lady of
the Way Hospital; Paul Harris , 54, of Topmost, Jan. 26 at the VA Hospital,
Lexington; Gladys Jones Hamilton, 66, formerly of East McDowell, Jan. 21
at Green Memorial Hospital, Xenia , 0 .; Georgia Harris Campbell, formerly of Prestonsburg, at a hospital in El Paso, Tx.; Green Gray, 67, of Water
Gap, Jan. 26 at Highlands Regional Medical Center ; Frank Hale, 36, formerly
of Magoffin county, Jan. 20 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Dewey
Little, 65, of Weeksbury, Jan. 31 at Highlands Regional Medical Center.
Twenty Years Ago
<February 2, 1967)
..
The Sandy Valley Water District is nearing the constr uction stage of its
$1,283,000 undertaking to supply water to nine Floyd and Pike county communities and has scheduled two community meetings next week of all who
are interested in the water service ...Major Larry W. Biediger, pilot of an
F-105 fighter with the U.S. Air Force in Vietnam, was shot down Sati.rrday
by VietCong anti-aircraft fire, his wife was notified here Sunday ...Dry forces
concluded their main testimony Wednesday in the local option contest suit
filed by Wet adherents, and the seven-day period for Wet rebuttal was
sci:teduled to begin immediately ... Ten-year-old Gary Mullins was electrocuted Sunday morning while a t play with other children on the hillside
overlooking the home ih Drift Hollow of his parents, Daniel and Annie Caudill
Mullins .. .Forty-two persons lost their lives during 1966 in traffic accidents
in the area composed of Floyd, Pike, Johnson, Martin and Magoffin counties, and 11 of these tragedies occurred in this county ...Married: Miss Dianna
Evelyn Elliott, of Cliff, and Mr. Michael Donahoe, of Prestonsburg, Dec.
17 at Our Lady of the Mountains Chapel, Paintsville; Miss Karen Michele
Conley, of Salyersville, and Mr. L.:~rry Douglas Herald, of Prestonsburg, Dec.
26 at the First Methodist Church, Paintsville ...There died : S. M. Hayes, 57,
of Martin, last Thursday a t the Methodist hospital, Pikeville; Mrs. Alice
Osborne, 54, of Drift, Monday at an Ashland hospital ; John Martin, 74, of
Grethel, Saturday at the Methodist hospital, Pikeville ; Mrs. Lucreacy
Tackett, 78, of Teaberry, Wednesday at the Prestonsburg General hospital;
Mrs. Minnie Owens, 69, of Ma rtin, Tuesday a t the McDowell Appalachian
Regional hospital; Clarence W. Salyer, 60, of Allen, last Thursday at Mar-·
tin ; Oscar H. Goodin, 74, of Martin, F riday at the Beaver Valley hospital,
Martin ; Green Amburgey, 72, formerly of this county, January 13 in a Columbus, 0. hospital.
Thirty Years Ago
<February 7, 1957)
A great part of Floyd county and Eastern Kentucky this week was digging out of the mud and slime left by last week's flood, the worst in the
memory of any now living. The Big Sandy caused untold da mage from its
headwaters in Virginia to a point past Paintsville, and while no estimate
of the damage throughout the county has been undertaken, some damage ,
estimates in Prestonsburg have been placed near $10,000,000...Although the ·
flood waters have abated, threa t of an epidemic of disease is still hovering
over the community, Russell E . Teague, M.D. warned Monday .. .Prestonsburg lost contact with the world last Wednesday for 14 hours
and for a nother 41 hours had only one improvised telephone line to the outside ... The midnight dynamiting here of Sheriff Gorman Collins' automobile
and that of Deputy Sheriff Silas DeRossett on Bull Creek, rema ined an unsolved case this week... Ma rried : Miss Joyce Maxine Burchett, of the Auxier Road, and S-Sgt. John I. Stepp, r ecently at Elgin Air Force Base, Florida;
Miss Juda Rae Bowser, of Bremen, Ind., and Mr. Jack D. Burke, formerly
of Prestonsburg, J a n. 11 a t Silver Lake, Indiana.. .Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Miller, of Dayton, 0., formerly of Maytown, a son, John VanLear , J a n. 23;
to Mr. and Mrs. Ha rry LeViers, of Paintsville, a son, at the Prestonsburg
General hospital... Ther e died : Mrs. Kate Leslie Harris, 89, J a n. 29 at her
home at West Prestonsburg; Mrs . Maggie Ya tes, 43, of Drift, Saturday at
the McDowell Memorial hospital; Cleve Ramey, 70, of Beaver, Friday at
the McDowell Memorial hospital ; George Tackett, 82, of East McDowell,
Tuesday a t the Beaver Valley hospital, Martin ; Mrs . Arminda Amburgey,
89, of Betsy Layne, Tuesday at the home of a daughter ; Mrs. Zona Nelson
Wallen, 56, na tive of Floyd county, Saturday at Ypsila nti, Michigan.
Forty Years Ago
(January 30, 1947)
The Kentucky Court of Appeals Tuesday reversed the prohibition order
of Circuit Judge Edward P. Hill a nd directed that the legal sale of whiskey
a nd beer in F loyd county may be continued until a final decision in the contest case attacking the legality of the September local option election is reached in the courts... Stewa rt C. Cable, 35-year-old Wayland miner, was instantly
killed last Wednesday when he was run over by a mine car inside the Elkhorn
Coal Corporation mine at Wayland ... Alex Goble, 70, Buffalo Creek native,
was struck and killed Saturday evening when he ran across the highway here
in front of the a utomobile of F. D. Ward, Prestonsburg news dealer ... E . R.
Burke, district conservation supervisor, said this week that he had the promise of the Floyd fiscal court that, beginning July 1, it will include in its
budget a n a ppropria tion necessary for county-wide forest fi re prevention
service ... Noah Floyd Conn, 24, of Osborne, died Tuesday morning, a few
minutes after he had fallen from a power line pole at Mouthcard, Pike county .. .Married: Miss Naom ia Goble, formerly of Pr tonsburg, a nd Mr .
Lawrence H. Gagle, of Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 18; Miss Cynthia Chappell,
of Southa mpton, E ngla nd, a nd Mr . Richard Layne Dingus, of Little Paint ,
Dec. 31 a t Little Paint.. .Born: to Mr. a nd Mrs. Harry Sandige, of P restonsburg, a daughter- Harriet Ann- Ja n. 28 at the P restonsburg General
hospital ; to Mr. and Mr s. Alfred Alexander , of David, a daughter- Neva
Mae- J a n. 16 a t the Paintsville hospital ; to Mr. and Mrs . Ola Gay~eart, of
Maytown, a daughter , Jan. 20; to Mr. and Mrs. Fed Conn, of Betsy Layne,
a son- Ronald Fed- J a n. 17 a t the Methodist hospital, Pikeville ; to Mr. a nd
Mrs. Kent Rose, of Prestonsburg, a daughter , Saturday at the Prestonsburg
General hospital .. .There died : Toy Sammons, 35, o~Prestonsbu~g, Wednesday at St. Ma ry's hospital, Huntington ; Mrs . Melvma Porter F1elds, 50, .of
Allen, last Thursday at the Beaver Valley hospital, Martin; Mrs. Betty D~vld
son, 62, a t home at' Hueysville, Friday; Joe Terry, 61, o~ Wayland , Frtday
at the Beaver Valley hospital, Martin ; George McKenn1s, 70, Left Beaver
ma n, Thursday en route to the Stumbo Memorial hospital, Lackey; Mrs. J ake
Meade, 25, Saturday a t the home of her father, Bob Elliott, on Town ~ranch ;
J ackson ( Hossl Prater, 73, fa ther of 28 children, last Thursday a t h1s home
on Br ush Creek; Mrs. Susan Robinson Wright, 73, of Allen, last Thursday
a t the Beaver Va lley hospital, Martin.
Fifty
Year~
Ago
(J anuary 29, 1937)
Ha rlan Childers, 23 years old, of Auxier, was killed la te Saturday night
when the a uto in which he was a passenger collided with another on Mayo
Trailer near here, left the highway and plunged over a n emba nkment into
the Big Sandy.. .In a nother tragedy Saturday night at approximately the same
hour, Mrs. Cora Collins Tervie, 48, fell over a n embankment into the
backwaters of Beaver Creek as she was walking along the edge of the road
in Martin. Mrs . Tervie, a blind woman, was a former resident of Prestonsburg...Dorothy Layne, 15, of Betsy Layne, this week beca me the third fata lity
of a highway tragedy which occurred Jan. 10 when a hit-run truck str uck
a group of school girls on the highway a t Betsy Layne. She died Saturday
night at the Methodist hospital, Pikeville ... There died: Fair Allen, 35, at his
home at West Prestonsburg, Thursday; Mrs. Emma Ousley Napier, of Myrtle, Friday at the Paintsville hospital.
(Continued from Page Onel
Bill May, director of the local Community Action Program, said there will
be no disruption in the distribution
schedule here. The surplus cheese, flour,
meal, rice and powdered milk, provided by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, will be available as usual
this month.
May also said that he believes Congress will override Reaga n's action. " I
have a gut feeling that the USDA program will continue," he said.
Several local people whose families
depend on those extra food supplies have
contacted his agency since news of
Reagan's decision was r eleased, May
added. " They were real concerned that
they were going to lose it," he said.
About 21,000 low-income families in
the five-county a rea a round Prestonsburg have been receiving the free food
from May's agency since 1982.
Reagan notified Congress and the
USDA last month that he intends to cut
$28 million from the budget that pays for
shipping the food out to where the needy
families live. The food would still be
available, but unless state and local
governments stepped in to pay for
distributing it, it would not reach the
families.
Before the state took action, food
distribution in this area was scheduled
to end this month, according to Roger
Recktenwald, director of the Big Sandy
Area Development District, which contracts with May's agency to opera te the
surplus-food program.
U.S. Rep. Chris Perkins, D-Hindman,
said last month that he was "outraged"
by Reagan's action. " A President who
would do such a thing does not have a
drop of milk of human kindness in his
soul," he said.
Wells, Baldwin
To Leave Govt.
Labor Secretary J ohn C. Wells. an
Auxier native. has resigned his cabinet
position and will leave office later this
month.
Gov. Martha Layne Collins a nnounced Wells' resignation a nd a lso that of
Natural Resources and Environmental
Protection Secretary Cha rlotte E .
Baldwin. Both had been ca binet
secretaries since Collins took office in
December. 1983.
Wells. who was Labor Commissioner
under Gov. John Y. Brown. Jr. and was
one of the few top Brown-administra tion officials to stay on under Collins. will become a research fellow in
labor-management rela tions a t Harvard University .
We lls
e mp hasised
labormanagement cooperation during his
term . s etting up nin e labor mana gement councils. which he
credited with reducing the number of
strikes in Kentucky. He became Labor
Secretary after Gov. Collins removed
the Labor Department from under the
Public Protection Cabinet a nd made it
a cabinet in its own right.
Deputy Labor Secretary Carol
Palmore has been appointed acting
labor secretary.
Secretary Baldwin is leaving to
become a vice-president for First Kentucky Trust Co. in Louisville. She will
be replaced by Mary Helen Miller. the
governor 's chief executive assistant.
Board Game Is Used
For Safety Lessons
Would your child know what to do if
someone calls when he or she is home
alone? A burglar tried to break in your
house or a fire breaks out?
The Lifesaver Game, a board game
which answers these questions and more
can be provided to Kentucky elementary
schools free through the Kentucky
Crime Prevention Association and local
law enforcement.
How to obtain the game was revealed
by Sgt. George Deuchar of the Washington Township, N.J ., Police Department
recently at the semiannual meeting of
the Kentucky Crime Prevention Association.
Lifesaver Charities, the sponsor for
the board game, was the organization
highlighted in the August 1986, issue of
the Reader's Digest. That story described the efforts of Californian George
Wager in developing the Lifesaver I.D.
The tag, containing emergency medical
information and identification, is placed in children's clothing. To date, the
crime prevention association, sponsored
by the Kentucky Justice Cabinet, has
distributed 250,000 tags, according to
Wendy Frockt, executive director of the
association.
Deuchar spoke at the University of
Louisville's National Crime Prevention
Institute. He told the group that the
Lifesaver board game has now been
developed into a 24-by-36-foot floor game
which can be played by an entire school.
Its involvement ranges from high school
students, who design scenery, to kindergarten students, who can play the game.
It is pointed toward home and personal
safety for children. Sgt. Deuchar stated
he was pleased to be able to share his
success in New Jersey and added, " I
hope, with Kentucky's help, we can
teach children general safety without
hysteria." For further information call
the Kentucky Crime Prevention
Association at 1-800-633-KCPA.
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES
A Christmas dinner for the elderly.
sponsored by the Ch r istian Appa lachia n Project on Dec. 2, drew 90
senior citizens to the Martin Methodist
Church. On Dec. 13. the Martin Youth
Center sponsored a Christmas party at
the Golden Years Rest Home at
Lackey.
LETTERS
To the Editor
Th~
, itws uprtsstd herr are those ol the
\H it~r. and not necessaril~ those or Lhl'
" "'"paper. ' o unsigned contributions .. mM
p ubli~hed .
Oppose Death Penalty
Before sunrise, one a day next year ot
the year after, an inmate at the Kentucky State P enitentiary in Eddyville
will be taken from a cell on death row,
strapped into an electric chair , and killed by the state. At the same time, more
than 300 others accused of capital crime
will remain alive, some incarcerated
and some not. These will escape the
death penalty, not because they are Jess
guilty but rather, more privileged. They
have more money or influence, more
capable or less-burdened defense a ttor neys, or their victims belonged to a
less pr ivileged class of society .
These facts a lone are sufficient for
questioning the morality and fairness of
the death penalty. There are other considera tions too. Since the death penalty
was reinstated 10 years ago, millions of
tax dollars have been spent deciding
which murderers will be singled out for
execution and which will not. Members
of the Kentucky Coalition Against the
Death Penalty do not want our tax
dollars spent for " murder by lottery,"
a well deserved term for the arbitrary
manner in which the death penalty is
currently applied.
Furthermore, we do not want our tax
dollars spent perpetuating the myth that
the death penalty is a deterrent to
capital or crime. The death penalty is
not a deterrent to those who believe they
can beat the system or to those whose
personal lives and values have been impoverished by child abuse, mental or
emotional impairment, the influence of
drugs or alcohol or by inadequate support systems. More often than not, these
are the experiences of victims who will
die at the hands of the state.
We, therefore, recommend the following as a more just and cost-efficient approach to the problem of capital crime :
(1) abolition of the death penalty. (2)
identification a nd consideration of the
underlying causes of capital crime. (3)
more extensive training and subsidies
for crime control. (4) expansion of state
and local police forces.
We call upon every citizen of our Commonwealth to support legislation that
addresses these issues, and we welcome
membership in the Kentucky Coalition
Against the Death Penalty of all who
support our efforts to promote morally
just and equitable punishment for
capital crimes.
For further information, please write :
MARY LOU HAUCK
KCADP-Louisville Chapter
Suite 230, 425 W. Muhammad Ali Blvd.
Louisville , Ky. 40202,
(502) 581-1181
Opposes P yr o Chern
In the attempt to control our toxic
problems, the government, up till now,
has tried and failed to protect the environment through regulation. Many of
the programs failed because, in the process of solving one problem, they only
created another. For example, some
years back the Environmental Protec,
tion Agency mandated wet scrubbers be
placed on foundry smokestacks to
r educe air pollution. Now the foundries
have a serious water pollution problem.
On farms, to prevent surface water contaminations from herbicide and pesticide use, farmers implemented management techniques to keep the water on the
land so more of it will soak into the
ground instead of running off in the
streams. The result was we now have a
pesticide-in-ground water problem of
unknown proportions. The government
allowed toxic waste to be buried, deep
well injected, dumped at sea, and in the
process creating situations endangering
the public.
The government now is permitting
hazardous waste incinerators, in what
I believe will result in still another futile
attempt to regulate a toxic waste industry. Let me quote Lee M. Thomas ,
administrator of the Environmental
Protection Agency, in a National Press
Club release, April 3, 1985. " Let us say
that if you incinerate particular toxic
wastes on land there is always some
residual risk to the surrounding human
population." Since the director
acknowledges that hazardous waste incinera tors pose a threat to the communities they locate in, I think we have
a serious question that has to be
answered. Does government have the
right to endanger the health and well
being of the citizenry, to solve the waste
problems of private enterprise? Under
the Constitution of the United States the
citizen is guaranteed the right to life,
liberty, and the pursuit of happiness .
When is the government going to get
serious about recycling, waste reduction, and detoxifica tion of waste at the
site of its creation nt•s on these grounds
that I oppose the construction of the
P yroChem plant in Lawrence county or
a nywhere else in the state.
JOHN P . BURGESS
Apt. 125, Dixie
Prestonsburg , Ky. 41653
Completes Training
Airman 1st Class Jamie A. Turner,
son of Charlotte A. Turner , of Melvin,
recently graduated from Air Force basic
training at Lackland Air Force Base, in
Texas .
During the six weeks of tra ining the
airman studied the Air Force mission,
organization and customs and received
special training in hum an relations. Airman who complete basic training ear n
credits toward an associate degree
through the community college of the
Air Force .
Turner is a 1986 graduate of Wheelwright High School.
�Section One, Page Five ··
Tht.• Floyd County Times
*
Star Search 1e
Satellite Systems
lf.
Engagement Announced
HI HAT.. ~t·
7.5 Ft. Fiberglass . . . . . . . . . . . . '499" *
10.5 Ft. Aluminum Mesh ........ '699°0 *
COMPLETE SYSTEM
OPEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday-Saturday
377-2356
Saturday, February 7
1:30 - 6:00 p.m.
Channel 57-Hazard
Co-hosts
Terry McBrayer
and Walter .May
Appearance• bJ:
Former Governor
Bert T. Combs
Congressman
Chris Perkins
Marlow Tackett
Greg Austin Band
John Ireson
Kelver Stiltener
and the Hillbilly
Square Dancers
and others
•
P•ld for by Paul Potton for Lt Go"ernor.
Norne Wake. Treasurer.
p 0 Bo• 1557. Fronkfort. KY 40602
ll -pd
AND
Opening
Monday,
Feb. 9
Mr. and Mrs. Collis H. Stumbo, of
· Nancy, announce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their son,
David Adam Stumbo, to Karen Michelle
(Missy> Meadows, of Richmond, whose
parents are Mr. and Mrs . Johnny
Meadows, of Middletown, 0 . The groomto-be is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Stumbo, of Minnie.
Miss Meadows is a graduate of
Lemon-Monroe High School m Monroe,
Ohio. She received a B.S. in elementary
education from Eastern Kentucky
University and is employed at the
Lexington-Blue Grass Army Depot in
Richmond.
Mr. Stumbo, who currently resides in
Somerset. graduated from Edsel Ford
High School in Deaborn, Mi. He attended Eastern Kentucky Umversity and is
employed as business manager at Miller
Chevrolet-Nissan in Somerset.
The wedding will be held April4 at the
First Church of God in Middletown, 0.
A reception will be held afterward in
Hamilton, 0.
ANNING SALON
INC.
Located at 234 North Lake Drive • Prestonsburg
(Behind New World Video- Across from Uoyd's Hardware)
• We Have A Full Line Of Exercise Equipment, Including:
*Universal Weight Station
*Cable Machines
*Selectorized Weight Stations
*Olympic Weight Benches
*Free Weights
*Aerobics
*Stationary Bikes
*Flexibility Aids
*Workouts for Losing or Gaining Weight
*1,260 sq. ft. Workout Area
• And Featuring:
The Wolffe MTI 36-Bulb Tanning System.
10 Sessions-$25.00 with membership
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
We have separate workout facilities for men and women to insure
total privacy.
Strand
HOUSE FOR RENT
Near Allen Grade School. Two·
bedroom, stove and refrigerator
furnished, washer and dryer
hook-up and storage area downstairs, central heat and a/c. De·
posits and references required.
Call 874-8170
after 5 p.m.
2+ll·pd
1------------sPECIAL
l
I
I
GRAND OPENING PRICES:·-----------,
STUDENTS-$20.00 Per Month (3-Month Special-$50)
ADULT5-$30.00 Per Month (3-Month Special-$75)
COUPLES- $50.00 Per Month
:
I
I
1---------------------------------------------J
TE.LEPHONE: 886-8611 or 886-2088
�Wednesday, 1<\·bruary t, 1987
The Floyd County Times
DIAMONDS
Low overlttad-Low !"rices
Com.,.re before you buy
CLYDE BURCHETT, JEWELER
886-2734
Section One, Page Six
FOR SALE
-Buck Night
1985 Dodge Cargo Van. 10,000
miles. Uke new.
FOR SALE
Tuesday Night
Strand
886-1416 or 886-3479
1 28 2t
1985 Mercedes 190£, 16,000 miles. Like
new condition. We need • bigger car.
886-1416 or 886-3479
1 282l.
POSITION AVAILABLE
REED ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC.
P.O. Box 1060, Coal Building
Complete Une of Heavy Duty Truck Parts
Martin, Kentucky 41653
is looking for someone experienced in Surface and
Underground Mine Planning and Permitting. Two (2)
years experience required.
Send resumes to the above address. No telephone
calls, please.
Phone: 285-3404
MARTIN, KY.
OLD RT. So-500FT. BELOW OUR LADY OF THE WAY HOSPITAL
2-4-21 pd .
2+21.
Pharmacy
Footnotes
By HAROLD COOLEY
A NEW ANTIHISTAMINE
Anyone with an allergy can tell you that antihistamines help alleviate the symptoms of runny eyes
and nose. Most antihistamines, however, have the sideeffect of leaving a person drowsy and weak. This can be
a serious drawback for someone who must drive or work.
Now, a new medication offers the relief of an antihistamine without any sedative side effects. Terfenadine
has recently been approved by the Food and Drug Administration. It is available by prescription. In addition
to not having the usual side-effects of other antihistamines, terfenadine is effective when taken only
twice daily. Many other antihistamines require three or
four doses a day. Before terfendadine, the cure was often
as bad as the problem itself.
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
keeps up to date on the latest developments in our industry. If you are new to this area, come by and introduce
yourself. We take a great deal of pride in getting to know
our customers personally. We are located in No.2 Town
Center Bldg., 886-8106. MasterCard and Visa honored plus
we welcome all third party payments. Open: Mon.-Fri.
9-5:30, Sat. 9-4.
HANDY HINT:
If you need an antihistamine, start with an over-thecounter product that contains a single antihistamine
ingredient.
EIGHT PEOPLE ARE BREATHING EASIER after
graduating from the "Better Breathing Program" at Mud
Creek Clinic. They are, from left, front row, Maggie Johnson,
Wesley Yates, Jack King; back row, Evan Riley, Bobby
Newsome, David Hengstbeck, and Wayne Clark. Not pictured
is Burnis Newsome. Any who has black lung or other lung
disease, or who would like to quit smoking, is invited to join
the program. For more information call Mud Creek Clinic at
886-1242 or 587-2200.
Jenny Wiley State Resort Park
VALENTINE WEEKEND
February 13 & 14
We 're Offering You A "Sweetheart" of A Deal!
KET Special Explores
Ky's Natural Wonders
"Kentucky's Natural Heritage" will
encore on KET Thursday, February 26,
at 8:00p.m. The three segments of this
special will examine Kentucky's unique
environment with its wide range of
biological and geological characteristics, including naturally carved sandstone arches, cascading waterfalls and
cypr~ss swamplands.
The first stop is the Red River Roger,
best known for its geological features
which include some 100 natural arches
carved out over time by the same forces
which shaped the Grand Canyon-the
erosive powers of water, wind and
weathering. There is a grand diversity
of plant life in the Gorge's 26,000 acres;
550 species of plants flourish beneath
towering outcrops of sandstone and
limestone.
Murphy's Pond, in the lowlands of
western Kentucky, is a 280-acre swamp
which features the last remaining virgin
cypress trees fn the state. This biological
study area is rich in plant and animal
life indigenous to swampland.
Cumberland Falls is shown on the
third segment of the program. Known as
the Niagara of the South, Cumberland
Falls produces the only "moonbow" in
the western hemisphere. The program
examines the role of fresh water in the
global weather cycle and the interconnection between watersheds.
*Romantic candlelight dinner for two
Private dining 6-8 p.m.
*Dance until midnight, refreshments
served; "The Young Urban Professionals"
8 p.m.
•cozy overnight accommodations
Reduced rates both nights
•special Package Rates
Valentine weekend-$122
Dinner, Dance, overnight-$90
Dinner, Dance-560
Dance and Retreshments-530
Enter your sweetie to
reign as King or Queen of
Hearts!
..-.........,•.,.
*Prize to the
JAMIE HALL of Betsy Layne has been
elected to be an entrant in the Miss Jr.
American Pageant in Louisville Feb. 8.
She is the 7·year-old daughter of Johnny
and Jemima Hall and attends Betsy
Layne Grade School.
You can perpetuate your interest in
crippled children by including the Ken
tucky Easter Seal Society in your will.
Additional information on this subject is
avai Iable from the Kentucky Easter
Seal Society or any of its centers.
Friday Night,
Jenny Wiley's Version
Of the Newly Wed Game!
For Reservations,
Call Now At
606-886-2711.
Kentucky
~0~
are~K_L)
PRESTONSBURG COMMUNITY COLLEGE
University of Kentucky
Community Services/Continuing Education
February 10, Tuesdays
Basics of Bass Fishing - 6 weeks; $24 adults; $12 children ages 7-12; 6;30-8:30PM
March 3, Tuesdays
Driver's Education for Adults - 6 days; $132; 6:00-8:00PM
March 4, Wednesdays
Beginning Photography - 8 weeks; $48; 7:00-9:00PM
March 9, Mondays
Tap and Jazz - Pikeville Center; call 432-5694
March 10, !uesdays
Tap and Ja:<:z - Prestonsburg Campus; Session I I; 7 weeks; S36
Ballet - Pikeville Center; call 432-5694
March 12, 'lhursdays
Tap and Jazz - Pikeville Center; call 432-5694
March 24/25, Tuesday/Wednesday
Children's Pre-Ballet - Session II 7 weeks; S30
March 25, Wednesdays
Ballet - Pikeville Center; call 432-5694
March 26, l'hursdays
Basic Ballet - Prestonsburg Campus; 7 week:; Session II; $36
Intermediate Ballet - Prestonsburg Campus; 7 weeks; Session II; S45
Pointe Technique - Prestonsburg Campus; 7 weeks; Session II; $18
March 27, Fridays
lst and 2nd Grader Gymnastics - Pikeville Center; call 432- 5694
March 28, f.aturdays
Beginning Gymnastics - Prestonsburg Campus; 4 weeks; $25 session; Session III
Interu1ediate Gymnastics - Prestonsburg Campus; 4 weeks; $25 session; Session III
Advanced Gymnastics - Prestonsburg Campus - TBA; call for information
Gymnastics - Pikeville Center; call 432-5694
April 2, Thursday
Writing & Punctuation- $20; 6:00-8 :00PM; Room Pll4; 0.2 CEUs
April 6, Monday
Driver's Education for Adults - 6 days; $132; 6:00-8:00PM
April 9, Thursday
Introducation to Word Processing - $20; 6;00-8:00PM , Room Pll4; 0.2 CEUci
April 16, l'hursday
Legal Terminology - $20; 6:00-S:OOPM; Room Pll4; 0.2 CEUs
April 23, Thursdays
Medical Terminology- $20; 6:00-S:OOPM; Room Pll4; 0.2 CEUs
April 25, Saturdays
Beginning Gymnastics - Prestonsburg Campus; 4 weeks; $25; Session IV
Intermediate Gymnastics - Prestonsburg Campus; 4 weeks; $25; Session IV
Advanced Gymnastics - Prestonsburg Campus - TBA; ca ll for informat~on
April 30, Thursday
Advanced Workers' Compensation- $20; 6:00-S:OOPM; Room Pll4; 0.2 CEUs
For more information on classes in Prestonsburg phone 886-3863, ext. 215; for
more information for classes in Pikeville ca ll 432-5694.
To register:
mail
payment with pre-registration form to James w. Ratcliff, Coordinator, Community
Services/Continuing Education, Prestonsburg Community College, Prestonsburg, KY
41653.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------Pre-Registration Form
Name ________________________________________________ Phone
No. ~(--~------
Address'----------~~~----=-~~~----~~~~------~~~~--~~~~~
( Street or Box No.)
(City)
( State)
( Zip Cod<:)
Instructor____________________________course___________
Cou.cse Fee_____ _
-------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------fJ
RE-ELECT
JAMES
.R. ALLEN
COMMONWEALTH'S
ATTORNEY
I have been privileged to serve the
people of Floyd County both as County Attorney and Commonwealth's Attorney. I have decided again to run
for re-election to the office of
Commonwealth's Attorney. I need
your vote and support. I ·look forward to seeing you during the
campaign.
I Pol.
adv paid for by Campaign Fund of James R Allen, Jean Patton. Treasurer. lt-pd. l
�HOUSE
FOR SALE
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, GE appliances, fireplace, lots of
closet space. Large lot.
Located at East Point.
886-2845
Interested parties only.
2Ht.
CARU OF THANKS
I take this means of thanking all my
mothers' Millie Hall's, many dear
friends during her illness and death on
December 11. 1986. She loved to see her
friends and had a smile for them. Many
thanks to the P & B Ambulance Serv1ce,
especially Mike Joseph and Danny
M1lhgan. They were so kind at1d patient
with her. Also the doctors and nurses at
the McDowell Hospital. She loved them .
Thanks to the Hall Funeral Home for
their kind and efficient service.
EDITH HALL LAWSON
Mini Warehouse Space
LOCATED ON U.S. 23 AT HAROLD
GARRETT HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1972 held a reunion
dance in the school gym on Saturday, Nov. 29, 1986. Pictured
are: (front row) Shirley Morgan, Rita Slone, Janet Shepherd,
Vickie Moore, Sandra Nelson ; (second row) Freddy Lyons,
Iris Chapman, Joy Moore, Brenda Lawson, Vanessa Collins,
Myra Handshoe, Patty Banks, Sherri Reed, Peggy Brown,
Reya Guiler; (third row) Claude Ratliff, Jackie Salyers, Gorman Shepherd, Earl Duncan, Ricky Allen. Not pictured are
Frankie Howard and Rodney Baker.
1
• Three sizes available
• Large secured lot
432-8181 or 478-9546
2+3l.
Earl Castle's
Jewelry
119 Court Street • Prestonsbur!, Ky .
" DOWNTOWN 0'\IL Y"
~Clip thll ad and bring to our store by Marett 31, t987 to qualify. A•k for details re. Gold Lance Inc.
Great low prices throughout the store.
r
4. 99
5.99 and 6.99
were 8.99-12.99
29.99
misses' woven shirts
were 9.99-11.99
Colorful print shirts in woven
poly/cotton, 8·18. Assorted
bright prints.
junior fleece tops
Assorted styles from
Energie, One Step Up and
Here's a Hug. S,M,L.
""
9.99
values to 80.00
junior and missy
jackets and pant coats
,.
6.99-9.99
orig. 20.00
young men's shirts
were 10.99-19.99
girls' sweaters
Long sleeve woven shirts in
assorted plaids and
stripes, S,M,L,XL.
Assorted styles including poplin,
poly-filled quilted
and others, S,M,L.
Clearance savings on assorted style
sweaters for girls' 4-14. In pastels
and brights.
\.
,.
5.99
La~anjuniorjeans
were 9.99
misses' oxford shirts
Stonewashed denim
fashion jeans in all the
latest looks. Great fit,
great fashion ...now
specially priced!
Button down collar oxfords in noiron poly/cotton. In assorted solid
colors, 8-18.
r
r
19.99 reg. 29.99
r
3.99-9.99
wer~
9.99
5.99-32.00
Cozy brushed gowns and pajamas
at special low prices. Assorted
styles and colors, S,M,L.
Assorted styles in solids .and
patterns. Poly/wool blends in
pastels and basics, 8-18.
One of the most popular
sweaters this season at a .
great low price! In
pastels and brights.
S,M,L.
Cozy pile-lined nylon booties for
after hours comfort. Solids
and prints.
14.99
5.99-9.99
save 50%
fashion jewelry
selected missy skirts
r
save an extra 25%
children's sleepwear
Dress and casual pants from
Cotler, Zeppelin and RPM.
Assorted solids.
Gowns, pajamas and more for
infants, toddlers, girls' 4-14 and
boys' 4-7.
were 3.99·11.99 2.99-8.99
11.99
save an extra 25%
all sale priced
infant clothing
r
5.99 were9.99
save 50%
women's nylon booties
were 14.99-19.99
orig. 20.00-24.00
young men's pants
all women's warm
sleepwear styles
juniors' shaker
sweaters
5.99
'
orig. 24.00
men's sweaters
Assorted styles and colors at this
low clearance price! S,M,L,XL.
Includes creepers, crawlers, layette,
more! Selection varies by store.
were 2.99-15.99 2.24-11.99
r
were 19.99-36.00
misses' jumpsuits
were 10.99-17.99
A great look for now and on into
spring. In solids and patterns of
poly/cotton 8-18.
large size blouses
Selected blouses in dressy and
casual styles. Assorted
colors, 38·44.
11.99
orig. 24.00-25.00
men's corduroy and
tri-blend slacks
Great buys on earrings, necklaces,
bracelets in basic and
fashion styles.
orig. 1.99-7.99 .99-3.99
An outstanding value on these
corduroy and tri-blend slacks from
Haggar, Tropical and other brands.
6.99
orig. 14.00
boys' woven shirts
Long sleeve woven shirts from
Arrow, Van Heusen and Le Tigre'.
In no-iron poly/cotton, 8-20.
.
\.
r
r
11.99
missy fleece separates
were 9.99-15.99
Basic and novelty style tops and
coordinating pull-on pants. In
assorted solids, S,M,L.
large size sweaters
save 50%
selected women's
accessories
Selected styles including shakers,
classic crew necks, novelty
jacquards, more, 38·44.
Includes designer silk scarves,
fashion and basic belts, shawls
and more.
6.99
were9.99
5.99-9.99
'-------------------------'~ ~'-------------------------'~
8.99
orig. 18.00-20.00
boys' fashion fleece
Warm robes for him in assorted
styles and colors, S,M,L,XL.
Popular looks for boys' 8-20
including puff print designs A great
value! S,M,L,XL.
4.99
8.99
r
save an extra 25%
selected petite coordinates
6.99
large size.fleece separates
save 50%
selected handb'ags
Take an extra 25% off the already
low clearance price on Russ and
Personal petite coordinates.
Includes jackets, sweaters, pants,
skirts, more. 6.74-25.49
reg. 8.99-33.99
Basic and fashion fleece separates
for getting in shape or leisure
comfort. Assorted solids, 32-44.
Includes fabric, vinyl and leather
handbags in tote, shoulder bag,
clutch and other styles.
were9.99
orig. 25.00
men's robes
Intermediate markdowns on most items.
Selection varies by store; limited
quantities on some items.
orig. 8.99
men's gloves
Clearance savings on these warm
gloves for men. Assorted colors.
-~:.~j~·lliiai
• DOWNTOWN- PIKEVILLE
OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 5
FRIDAY 9 'TIL 8 SAT. 10 'TIL 6
orig. 19.00-24.00
boys' corduroy pants
Cord pants for boys' sizes
8-18. Assorted solids.
Four ways to charge
plus convenient layaway
• WEDDINGTON PLAZA
MON.-SAT. 10 'TIL 9
SUNDAY NOON 'TIL 6
�Wednesd ·, February 1, 19M7
The Floyd County Timl'S
Section One, Page Eight
HOME FEATURED
Featured in Sunday's edition of the
Lexington Herald Leader, in the section
entitled "Kentucky Homes," by Bettye
Lee Mastin, was the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Toni and Jesus Colmenares, and
children, Alexandra and Joshua. Mrs.
Colmenares, formerly of Prestonsburg,
is the granddaughter of Mrs . Phyllis
Ranier, who resides here
Want Ads Work Wonders!
CARD OF THAl'iKS
New Furniture?
The family of Claude Wallen extends
their appreciation to all those friends,
neighbors and loved ones who helped
comfort us during our time of sorrow.
Thanks to the ones who prepared the
food and sent flowers. Special thanks to
Rev. Don Fraley and singers. And also
special thanks to Dr. James D. Adams
and the Floyd Funeral Home for their
kind and efficient service.
THE FAMILY
NOT EXACTLY - JUST BEEN
CLEANED BY ServlceMaster
WHY DON'T YOU
ALSO CONTACT THEM ...
(606)886-8315
Strvice...,,UTF.R
'·
for work
or
pleasure
1
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
PRESTONSBURG
.0,
UNLIMITED
Jenny Wiley Chapter 3528 of the American Association of Retired Persons
CAARP> will meet Thursday, Feb. 5, at 10 a.m. in the Floyd County Library
to complete plans for the Tax-Aid Training and Assistance Program for the
tax year 1986. The volunteer program will be held in the library every Tuesday and Thursday from Feb. 10 through April14 to assist the elderly and lowincome persons with their taxes, at no charge to them.
Pictured are: (left to right) Charles Spears, Pikeville; Arnold Moore, Auxier; Henly Dutton, Williamsport; Earmest Hayes , Langley ; Harmison Hale,
Prestonsburg; Oliver Allen, Printer; and Chester Patton, Emma. Not pictured
are : Bessie Reffett, Hueysville; Chalmer Frazier, Arthur Haywood, and Eva
Allen Hale, Prestonsburg. Instructors are Mr. and Mrs. Hale and Linda
Grisham, IRS representative of Lexington.
Shoe Show
Former location of Fairy Tale Fashions
Gum Disease: The Secret Enemy
HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-9
Sunday 1-6
HIGHLANDS PLAZA • PRESTONSBURG
EAR PIERCING
SPECIAL!
*Earrings included
Your Choice: cubic Zirconia's,
Birthstones, Gold or Silver Studs,
Pearls.
No appointment necessary.
CLYDE BURCHETT JEWELRY
113
court st.
<February is Dental Hygiene month.
This is the first of a three-part series on
preventive dental health care presented
by the Kentucky Mountain Dental
Hygienists' Association.)
Americans, more than ever, are working hard to stay healthy and fit. They are
exercising, watching their diets and finding·out more about what it takes to stay
healthy.
But many of those health-conscious
Americans separate their dental care
from their total health care. To them,
dental care means having a bright, pretty smile.
Teeth and gums, like other parts of the
body, are susceptible to disease. One
dental disease which is prevalent among
adults, although it can occur at any age,
is periodontal <gum l disease. Periodontal disease is the major cause of tooth
loss in adults.
The Kentucky Mountain Dental
Hygienists' Association recommends
you inspect your mouth for any of the
following signs of gum disease :
Bleeding gums when brushing teeth.
Red, swollen and tender gums.
Loose or separating permanent teeth.
Change in the way dentures and partials fit.
Bad breath.
Change in the way teeth fit together
when biting.
Gum disease can be prevented.
Brushing and flossing thoroughly at
least once a day, eating well-balanced
meals and limiting snacks, visiting your
dental hygienist and dentist on a regular
basis, and checking for any signs of gum
disease are important in preventing
gum disease.
On
Children's Clothing!
HOMEMAKERS NEWS
The Auxier Homemakers club will
meet Thursday, February 5 at the home
of Sue Wells, according to Brenda
McKenzie, club president. The Martin
Homemakers will meet Monday,
February 9 at the center with Jean Watson and Altonette Bentley as hostesses.
The East Point Homemakers will meet
Tuesday, February 10 at the home of
Betsy Baldridge at 10:30 a.m.
All Homemakers should bring to the
February meeting a pair of embroidery
or cuticle scissors to be used in the
lesson.
Tops
Bottoms
Dresses
Coats
$5
$3
$20
$10
QUILT GUILD
WILL MEET
The Quilt Guild will meet Monday,
February 9 at 10 a.m. at the Kentucky
Power Company. All Guild members
are encouraged to attend and bring
ideas to share.
25
to
For
Valentine's
Day
and
Forever.
Our Full Service Includes:
Offer expires
Feb. 28th
• Blow Dry
• Shampoo
13.95Value
• Conditioning • No Hidden
Extras
• Precision Cut
595
Perm Specials
Black Onp Ring ............. . ............ .. 69.00
Ladies 7 Diamond Cluster ..................... 69.00
14K Gold Ladies Serpentine bracelet .......... .. 18.50
14K Gold Diamond earring . . . . . . . .......•... 27.75
Heart shaped pre-engagement ring . . . . ......... 56.75
Salad bowl .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 21.00
Silverware chest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... starting at 27.50
Glassware sets . ...... . ......... . ... starting at 29.95
Waterford Crystal ................... starting at 18.90
Anysley fine bone china birthday flower arrangement 20.95
Silverplate serving pieces . . .......•...... 20.00 & up
Silverplated mint julep cup . . . . . . ............ 15.75
Clocks for any room by Bulova, Seiko, Unden starting at 14.70
Chobri Art vase ............... . .......... . . . 15.25
Music boxes . . . . . . . . .... . ......... starting at 16.80
Hummell, Norman Rockwell
and many other brand figurines .......... from 15.00
Sheaffer Ladies pens in pastel colors ....... .... . 14.«
Coca-Cola watches .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 36.75
Men and Womens watch bands by Speidel
Mens wallets by Rolfs ... . . .. . . .. .. .. starting at 12.50
Kentucky Tankard ...................... . .. . . 10.50
Deluxe socket wrench tool set ..• . .. . .......... 18.90
Key Chains & Money Clips ............ starting at 7.88
Najaida Pearls ..... . ... .. ...•...... starting at 56.00
Ice buckets ................ . .... .. starting at 18.90
2495
2695
Kids Cuts
9.95Value
Mon.-Thurs.
Fri. & Sat.
EACH SALON INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY
OPEN MON ·SAT 10· 7
...
~
Jewelry
And Gifts
~~~castle's
"Serving Eastern Kentucky Since 1937"
• MAYO PLAZA
Paintsville • 789·7572
• 76 MAIN STREET
Paintsville • 789-4515
~
Mon .·Sac .. 9:00 a.m.·9:00 o.m.
sunoav. 1·00 o.m.-600 o.m.
A MOISTURE
QuOTIENT.
P!l()<(~
......s> on£
CI~~ Q
Fantastic Sams
Glynvlew Plaza
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886 - 1460
12 & Under
Kmart Shopping
Center
Pikeville, Ky
432·0375
The original family haircutters.
Fantastic Sam's
Intensive Conditioner
325
limited
Time Only
Reg. 4.00 - Expires Feb. 28th
�February
t, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Club To Meet
HRMC Births Listed
Caucus Club of Prestonsburg
......'"""' College will hold its second
of the year on Thursday,
.,.,_IArv 12, from 6:00 until 7:00p.m.
~~m 111 of the Martin Student
~r. Special guest, Vicki Horn, will
-~on communal experiments. The
~tang i~ free an? open to the public.
~~~ore Information, contact Dr 1\lati..--: at PCC, 886-3863.
----------
D.A.V. Representati;e
WUI Be Here Saturday
The Di~able~ American Veterans
Rh.
~te Serv1ce officer, Eugene Akers will
at the Prestonsburg courthouse Feb.
,10.2 to do service work for veterans
~·sand their dependents. For mor~
information contact Eugene Akers at
4'18-9674.
Section One, Page Nine
FOUR GENERATIONS are represented in this photograph of
Rev. Willie Sparkman, of Hueysville, his son, Dallas, grandson Derek, and great-grandson Shannon, all of Willard, Ohio. ~
January 21 Timothy Paul Bailey, to
Boyd and Lind Bailey, of Salyersville;
Carl Edward Lackey Ill, to Deanna and
Carl E . Lackey Jr., of Prestonsburg ;
Rhonda Sue Alley, to Brenda Page and
Ronnie Alley, of Hode January
22-Daniel Bradley, to Dan and Rhonda
Ison, of Salyersville. January
23-Tabilha Danielle Trammell, to CJif.
ton and Samantha Trammell, of Wheelwright; Charles Douglas Cleaties Robinson, to Charles and Anna Robinson , of
Langley; Shane Tyler Boyd, to Timothy
and Linda Boyd, of Paintsville; Zachary
Paul Lafferty, to Paul and Teresa Lafferty , of Prestonsburg; Megan Nikole
Harris, to Gary and Annette Harris, of
Prestonsburg. January 25-Sarita Sue
Mullins, to Edwin and Bennedetta
, Patrice Mullins, of Ligon.
Re-Elect
FRANK
DeROSSETT
Democrat For
CIRCUIT
COURT CLERK
Accomodating-Experienced
<Pol. Adv. Paid For By Candidate, lt-pd.)
15.99-29.99
19.99-79.99 19.99
orig. 38.00-145.00
orig. 32.00-48.00
orig. 28.00-65.00
women's coats in
dress and casual styles
men's jackets
for less than $201
great buys on
children's coats
Choose from casual jackets, pant coats, dress coats and raincoats
in basic and fashion colors. Includes contemporary and classic
looks in junior, missy, petite and half·sizes.
1/3-1/2
save
all women's warm winter accessories
All knit hats, scarves, gloves, and mufflers priced to go. Includes
assorted styles and colors; selection vanes by store.
orig. 2.99-14.99 1.99-9.99
Pocket the savmgs on these cozy jackets in an assortment of
styles and colors. Includes poplin, chintz and other looks,
S,M,L,XL.
Infant, toddler, girls' 4-14 and boys' 4-20 outerwear- priced to
clear! Includes a variety of styles and fabrics, all great values at
these special low prices. Excluding furs.
Four ways to charge
plus conyeniebt layaway
children's knit accessories
til
~~ .:~.fl"· • ~
AMEiltCAN
••~ss.
•
Savings you'll love on a special
selection of coats for the ~ntire family
1.29-5.99
orig. 1.99-8.99
Cozy hats, scarves and gloves for girls and boys. Assorted
styles and colors.
• WEDDINGTON PLAZA
• DOWNTOWN - PIKEVILLE
OPE DAILy 9 'TIL 5
MON.-SAT. 10 'TIL 9
FRIDAY 9 'TIL 8
SUNDAY NOON 'TIL 6
SAT. 10 'TIL 6
• SOUTH SIDE MALL
MON.-SAT. 10 'TIL 9
SUNDAY 1 'TIL 6
T
�Wl•dnesday, February 1. 1987
Thl' Floyd County Tirol'S
PRESTO!\! RITI<;s.
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
Among the persons from Prestonsburg, who called at the Justice Funeral
Home, in Pikeville, this past week, to offer condolences to the family of Herbert
<Herb> Preston. formerly of West Prestonsburg, more recently of Pikeville,
were: Honey May, Burieta Gearhart,
Garnett Fairchild, Helen Wilson, Roberta Sloan, Virgil Goble, and Ralph Elkins.
Services were held at the Justice
Funeral Home, Saturday, January 31,
and burial was in the Johnson Memorial
Park, Pikeville.
Members of the Prestonsburg
Woman's Club are reminded of their
regular monthly meeting, which will be
Thursday evening, February 5 (tomorrow> at 7:30, at the Emma May Wells
Cultural Center. Mrs. Susie Poe, presi·
dent, urges all members to attend, and
asks that the executive board meet there
at 7 p.m., on that same date. Mrs.
Lucille Nunnery, rather than Mrs.
Sharon Sparr, <who was listed in last
week's paper>, will be one of the
hostesses for this event.
Miss Flanery, Mr. Ward Wed
IAttend Your Place of Worship This Week!j
St'ction Ont', Page Tl•n
I<'ORMER TEACHER BURIED
Representing the Floyd County and
Big Sandy Retired Teachers' Association, at the funeral of Mrs~ Josephine
Stanley Hill, at the Carter Funeral
Home , here, on Saturday were:
Mesdames Danise Amburgey, Norma S.
Stepp, May K Roberts, Goldia Williams,
Lucy Regan, Imogene Caldwell, Rebecca Rasnick, Dixie Webb, Mildred Hall,
Alice Martin, and Docia B. Woods. Mrs.
Hill was a charter member of the
F .C.RT., and with other members of
that group, was recently commissioned
a Kentucky Colonel during a meeting
commemorating them for their years of
teaching experience.
•
CONDITION IMPROVES
Friends and relatives will be glad to
know that the condition of Mrs. Edith
Johnson, who was ill at her home here
for a while, is now showing some
improvement.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATI0!\1
Mrs. Mabel Brown honored her grand-
son, Kenneth Douglas Brown, II, with a
party, in celebration of his llth birthday,
on Sunday of last week. Present for this
occasion were the honoree, and Mr.
and Mrs. George D. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Alka Holbrook, Drew
and Jillyan Brown, and the hostess, Mrs.
Mabel Brown. Decorated birthday cake
and other refreshments were served,
and Kenneth Douglas was presented
with many gifts.
VISITS MOTHER
Mrs. Tom Ripy, of Arlington, Virginia,
was here last week for a visit with her
mother Mrs. Rebecca Martin, at Allen,
where they were joined by Mrs. Martin's
son, Joe David Martin, of Lexington,
who accompanied them to Atlanta, for
a visit with one of Mrs . Martin's nieces,
who is seriously ill there.
-----
~
J
f~
~rts of diamond,
REGISTER FOR:
A Sterling Silver Puffed
Heart to be given away February 14th:
Hearts of gold.
(You do not have to be present to win)
25% OFF WATCHES
& 14K GOLD JEWELRY
Clyde B. Burchett
Jewelry
113 Court St.
886-2734
*No Layaways or Credit
M1ss Sherry Ann Flanery and Mr. Kenneth Michael Ward were united in
marriage December 6 at the First Assembly of God Church in Martin. The
candlelight, double-ring ceremony was solemnized by the pastor. the Reverend
Lorie Vannucci.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Flanery. of Martin, Ky and the
late Isaac Flanery The groom is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. Lorenz Ward, Jr.,
of West Van Lear, Ky.
Escorted to the altar by her brother, Danny Flanery, and given in marriage
by her mother, the bride wore a traditional floor-length gown of chantilly lace
with sequins and pearls. The gown was accented with a Queen Anne neckline,
and the full skirt extended into a cathedral tram.
The maid of honor was Lisa Spradlin. Ashley Shantelle Mollett, niece of the
groom, was flower girl and Michael Flanery . nephew of the bride, was best
man.
Traditional wedding selections were presented by p1anist, Belinda Branham,
and vocalists, Michael Flanery and Myra Lawson. :\1iss Bethany Horn, niece
of the bride, presided at the guest register
The couple is now residing at Lancer.
Here's our lovely idea:
Nestle one of our
fabulous 14K gold and
diamond
hearts in a box
of chocolates or in a
bouquet of flowers .
Because a Valentine gift
like this
gets right
to the
heart of
your love .. . and
stays forever.
0
Earl Castle's Jewelry
119 Court St. • Prestonsburg, Ky.
Phone 886-2191
Valentine's Day is February 14th
Enlarged to show detail
February
CLEARANCE
!Between IGA and c. & H. Raucm
BIG TOPS
SHIRTS
Cats and Bears,
Mickey Mouse, etc.
$ll 99ro$1399
• Men's Regular, Big
And Tall Sizes
• women's Fuller
Figure Sizes
TELEPHONE:
886-1798
ADDITIONAL
DIMENSIONS
Glyn View PlazaPrestonsburg
BLOUSES
$7°0ro$10°0
SWEATERS
$800 $10°0
TO
JACKETS
$10°0ro$1399
�ednesday, F~bruary 4, 1987
The Floyd County Times
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Vivian Fraley, of Prestonsburg,
Was joined by her son, Jim Fraley, of
llristol, Tennessee, on December 28, for
~ ~rip to Frankfort, where they particlpated in the celebration of the 50th
~edding anniversary of Mrs. Fraley's
SISter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Arche Burke, at the First Christian
Church.
United In Marriage
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Sarah Stephens Archer is at her
home now, following hospitalization at
the Highlands Regional Medical Center.
Her relatives and friends are concern•J!d about her, and wish her well .
FOR SALE
NP 155 Cannon
Plain Paper Copier
Uke new. Perfect condition.
Original price $2,900.00. Will
take $2,000.00.
886-3319
2+2t
FAREWELL DINNER
Members of the choir of the First Baptist Church honored Phyllis and Mitchell
Kalos and their sons, Dustin and Daniel,
with a farewell dinner at May Lodge.
The Kaloses will soon be moving to
Lobata, W. Va .
A " roast" of the couple was led by
Estill Lee Carter, with Andy Elliott,
Huck Francis, Garry Vickers, Bill Bottoms, and the Rev. Steve Hopkins, participating. An engraved silver tray was
presented to the family.
Hale-Spears Vows
l>OCIA B. WOODS. SOCIETY EDITOR
FUNERAL RITES
The Rev. Steve Hopkins, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, Mrs. Hopkins and
their two small daughters were in
Shelbyville last week, where they at·
tended funeral services at the First Baptist Church, for Rev. Hopkins' grandfather, the Rev. Everett Branham, Rev.
Branham, who served as pastor of the
First Baptist Church here from 1946-47,
was buried in Barbourville, W. Va.
HOME:\-1:\KERS MEET SET
Mrs. Judy Kittle, president of the
Prestonsburg Day Homemakers,
reminds members and prospective
members, the first meeting of 1987 will
at the First United Methodist Church,
~day afternoon, February 10, at 1:30,
and she urges them to attend.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BREAKFAST
The 5th and 6th grade Sunday School
classes of the First Baptist Church and
their teachers, Sue and Wendell Wells,
enjoyed a breakfast at Hardee's Restaurant, this past Sunday morning. Attending, other than Mr. and Mrs . Wells,
were: Billy Bottoms, Matthew Goble,
Joel Nunn, Shad Vickers, Dara Jurich
and a guest, Mike DeRossett.
Section One, Page Eleven
Miss Emma Lou Jervis and Mr. Larry
Lance Wells were married Jan. 17 at
Lancer Church of Christ by Evangelist
Bennie Blankenship. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of family
members and friends , and a reception
was held immediately following the
ceremony, featuring a two-tiered wedding cake decorated with pink and white
roses and topped with bride and groom
figures . The bride is the daughter of Ida
and Earl Jervis, of Martin. The groom
is the son of Avonelle and James Wells,
of Auxier. The couple now resides at
Auxier.
ADAH CHAPTER MEETS
Mrs. Jewell Bayes, Worthy Matron,
Adah Chapter 1124, Order of the Eastern
Star, reminds members that this
chapter will meet Monday evening,
February 9, at 7 o'clock, at the lodge
hall, and she urges them to attend.
SEMIANNUAL
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mrs. Danise Amburgey was honored
on Friday, January 30, with a birthday
dinner at May Lodge. Enjoying this
celebration with her were : Edgar
Wright, Glenda and Eugene Blackburn
and son, Eric, and William and Belinda
Amburgey. From there, they went to the
home of the guest of honor, where they
were joined by Mrs. Edith Cline, Miss
Carolyn Hicks, and Don Hicks, for birthday cake and other refreshments.
BEST WISHES
Very best wishes to Mrs. Sally Goebel,
who has been ill for awhile, from her
many relatives and friends.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE MEETS
The Friendship Circle of the First
United Methodist Church will meet
Thursday evening, February 5, at 7
o'clock, at the church. Mrs. Sandra
Robertson, president, urges all
members and prospective members to
attend.
SKATING PARTY
Grades 5-12 of the Sunday School
classes of the First Baptist Church will
be going ice skating, in Lexington,
February 21. The van is scheduled to
leave the church at 10 a.m., on that day.
Accompanying this group will be their
teachers, Sue and Wendell Wells, Roger
and Sheryl Jurich, Ron and Judy
Hooker, and Mr. and Mrs. Oakie
Shepherd.
HOMEMAKERS GROW
Floyd County Homemakers presently number 691. Recently welcomed into
the group were members-at-large,
Mesdaptes Virginia Johnson, Bonnie
Walters Dean Merritt, B.H. Harper,
and Do;is Allen, Mrs. Frances Pitts,
director, says the goal for 1988 is 700.
ALL
ALL
Ladies and Girls Shoes
Ladies and Girls Shoes
(Not in boxes)
(In boxes)
50% OFF!
30% OFF!
Men's Shoes
Boys Shoes
(Storewide)
(On rack)
10% OFF!
40% OFF!
LEXINGTON VISIT
Mrs. Oliver Webb, Sr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Webb, Jr., spent a few days
last week in Lexington.
ATTEND SERVICES
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Davis, of
Waverley, Ohio, were here last week, to
attend funeral services for Mrs. Ruby
Conley Osborne, formerly of this cou~
ty, recently of Louisville, at the Freewill
Baptist Church, at Bypro.
DAUGHTER BORN
A daughter, Kimberly Leigh, was born
Jan. 'l:l to Linda and Kenneth Gibson, of
Prestonsburg, at the Paul B. Hall
Regional Medical Center in Paintsville.
NEWT MAY HONORED
Newt May was honored February 1,
when Mrs. May entertained with a dinner, in commemoration of his birthday.
Enjoying this occasion with them were
their daughter, Mrs. Marty Hicks, and
a family friend, Miss Charlotte Harris,
both of Prestonsburg. Mr. May received a telephone call from their granddaughters, Mrs . Maria Warrix, of
Burnswick, Georgia, and gifts and other
remembrances from his family and
friends.
D.A.R. TO MEET
The John Graham Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will
meet Tuesday, February 10, at 4 p.m .,
at the Emma Wells May Cultural
Center, here. Mrs. Margaret Spradlin
will present the program, entitled
"NSDAR of the USA CentennialKentucky was First. " Miss Maurine
Mayo will be the hostess. Mrs. Eleanor
Horn, regent, urges all D.A.R. members
to attend.
DAUGHTER HONORED
Judy and Ron Hooker entertained at
their home here, on Friday, January 30,
honoring their daughter, Mrs. Ronda
Raines, on her birthday. Enjoying this
event were the guest of honor, Mrs.
Raines her husband, Clifton Raines,
and th~ir children, Kristin and Daniel,
Chris Hooker, Miss Mitzy Howard, and
the host and hostess. Decorated birthday
cake and other refreshments were served following the dinner and the honoree
was presented with gifts .
FLORIDA VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hicks have
returned to their home on the Middle
Creek Road from a five weeks' trip to
Florida. While there, they visited with
Mr. and Mrs. James Cornette, in Port
Richey; Mr. and Mrs. Rebel Hackworth,
in Aripeka; Mr. and Mrs. Emzy Cornette, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornette, in Hudson; Mr. and Mrs. George
Jung, in Oldsmar; Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hall, in Ft. Myers; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Helton, in Wildwood, and Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell Dotson, in Ocala. They
also toured Disneyland, Epcot Center,
Busch Gardens, and the Sanabel and
Captiva Islands. Mrs. Alice Hackworth
and Col. Robie Hackworth, of Huntsville Alabama, met the Hicks in
Clev~land Tennessee, and Mrs. Hackworth acc~mpanied them home.
ATTEND FUNERAL
Attending funeral services for John B.
Brown, brother of George D. Brown, of
Prestonsburg, at the John Steen Funeral
Home in Ashland, on Tuesday of last
week, were: Mr. and Mrs. George D.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Brown,
and Lloyd Brown, from here.
FAMILIES
ANONYMOUS
Mr. and Mrs. Linzie Hale, of Prestonsburg, announce the engagement a nd
forthcoming marriage of their daughter
Virginia Ann to James Keith Spears, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elite Spears, of Prestonsburg. The wedding will be solemnized at 3 p.m. February 14 at the First
Presbyterian Church of Prestonsburg.
All family and friends are invited.
Families Anonymous meets
every Friday night at the First
Presbyterian Church at 7:00
p.m.
If you are having problems
dealing with a child that has
alcohol, drug, or other
behavioral problems, please
come join us. This is a self-help
group for the parents, families
and friends.
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
The annual congregational meeting
and luncheon were held at the First
Presbyterian Church, followin~ servi~es
there this past Sunday mornmg, wtth
the Rev. Tim Jessen leading the program, the theme of which wa.s "T~e
Year of '86 in Review." Followmg thts
presentation and luncheon, a period of
fellowship was enjoyed.
PLEASE CALL:
886-1819 or 886-9295
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
American
1nternational
~
Pageant
-Presents-
~ Valentine's
Pageant
sunday, February 15, 1987
Prestonsburg Holiday Inn
Babies (Boys and Girls>-11:00 a.m.
Girls <4 vrs. and up>-2:00 p.m.
5100 cash award to person referring most cont~stants .. Huge
trophies, banners. and other awards. Each. child rece1ves a
trophy. New cars awarded to winners at nat1onal.
• ENTER NOW TO QUALIFY •
For information & applications.
CALL: 606-739-8210
SYLVIA NEGRETE,
Executive Director
VALENTINE PARTY
Members of the Mission Friends
group of the First Baptist Church, here,
will hold a Valentine party at the church,
Wednesday evening, February 11, at 7
o'clock, with Mrs. Sue Wells and Mrs .
Rella Evans in charge. All members of
this group are cordially invited to
attend.
MEN'S SUITSLADIES' DRESSES
SPORTCOATS-MEN'S/
LADIES' COATS
--
. • 9 WEST SHOES
• Group of
FLORSHEIM SHOES
Reduced
50%
Then Take Another
10%
OFF!
ALL OTHER WINTER CLOTHING/SHOES
50% OFF
The item of equal or less value is half price for example, buy a
sweater and get a shirt for half price. (buy 2, get 2 at half price,
etc.) Applies to all items in the store.
STORE- SHOE STORE- DENIMLAND
Downtown Prestonsburg
COURT STREET, PRESTONSBURG • PH. 886-6963
9a.m.
m.
�Wednesday, February 4, 1987
Tht• Floyd County Timt>s
Section One, Page Twelve
s~nu~
-~
Butterball Turkey ... .".v~: . ~ s 1 1
FRESH 'N' LEAN
9
PIGGt Y WIGGLY
Wieners ...... .... .. ..... .. ~:,t:.~ s 119
Groun
Beef
PIGGL Y WIGGL V
Sliced Bologna . ... ... .. 1t"~z
159
9
Turkey Breast ..... ~~~·..... 9 2 1
Chunk Bologna ... .... .. . . 79
Sliced Bologna .. . .... .. 't"~z s 119
19
Sliced Beef Bologna .. 't"~z s 1
PIGGL Y WIGGL V
4.8
5
~.
lB
KENTUCKY BORDER
(:
LB.
-'RMOUR
.
-'RMOUR
I B aeon ......... 12PKGoz s J79
ow s at
,.LRMOUR
-'RMOUR
I
_J
--.,.
Sliced Ham .... .. ... .. .. . 1;"~z. s 289
SW~ff
s199
Center Cut Chuck Steak . . . , s 149
Beef for Stew ... . ...... . .. . .. LB. s 199
rH
II !. II II ( /Ill/( I
11
1~'-'N'N'/Iff-'ATV
U.S.D A. CHOICE
Sirloin Steak . . ... . .......... LB s
2 19
1111 \11, WIIOII
<;UI"I .U
Ill /liN 1'1 111'11
Pork Loin . ........ .. .... ~~~t.~ .. , 11 s 1"9
I HI !\II 'N ' Ml ATV
Country Spare Ribs . . . . . . . . LH 5 159
1'/(;(;f
U .S D .A CHOICF CRV-0-VAC
ARMOIJR STAR
."il lct·/J FHI-f-1
Fillets ........ . . .. .. ... ....... . 111 s2 19
V WI(; (;, Y
s 1•ace d B aeon ..... . .. . ..... .16PKGoz. s 159
2 79
Whole Boneless Ribeye ... LB. s3 99
Whole Boneless N.Y. StripLB
U .S.D.A. CHOICE CRY·O·VAC
Canned Ham . .. . . . ... . .... :::~~ 5 7 99
ARMOUR FULLY COOKED
5 9 LB
Mellosweet Ham . . -~~G• •••• LB. 5 189
5
SLICED FREEl
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Sugar
IDAHO RUSSET
BAKING
Potatoes
SJ39
IOLB. S J 8 9
BAG
PLAIN. SELF-RISING .
YFLI OW SHF·RISING.
BUTTERMILK
C orn M eaI ............... ..
99
·4
J..
..,
-~~j~[?··~:·~ , ." Tomatoes
,. . ;,\~;~.· ,e:. ., ~ . '.
99
3 I S1
9 9 (:
''
~ PINK OR
DELMONTE
egetables
3/SJ09
.4 .
(:
.J1
WHIT£
"'
8/ S 1
1;;1~~-~~..... s J99
5 I sl
.
MICHIGAN RED OR
GOLDEN DEliCIOUS
C ALIFORNIA SE£DU' SS
Navel
Oranges . .
FRESH
White
~~l:
Mushrooms ..
9 9 (:
26
oz.
TRAY
lf6Sweet
4LB.
Oranges BAG
SWEET
Honey
Tan~erines
6/ SJ
89(:
Green
25(:
Cabbage ... LB.
Bunch
Broccoli. a u Nc H
FRESH
9
H IU
I 0 LH 1'/W
Ground Chuck ......... ... 5 11
IOLB
PKG .
Chicken Leg Quarters . ... 5 3
90
90
10 LB. PKG. LIBBY QU-'RTER POUND
MAXWELL HOUSE
J lB. CAN
MAXWELL HOUSE
REG.• DRIP. ADC.
ELECTRIC PERK
Coffee
Coffee
$299
$299
REG.,
ADC
DB.
""l~'tz~· s
og Food ...... ........... .
BAG TRAIL BlAZER
25lB BAG
PLAIN OR SELF· RISING
MARTHA WHITE
Flour
.
99
2
MARTHA WHITE
Flour
S439
FRESH
PLAIN OR
SELF
RISING
89t
FANCY CALIFORNIA
Leaf
Lettuce .. .
CRISP
Crunchy
Carrots .. . ~~
FHUT COCKTAIL. CHLNKl' '
.IIIXED FRl'IT. PE.tCH
, HAU'ES. SLICED PHCHES.
PEAH HAU'ES
4
lll/11"1
I
JuicY
JUicY
Temple
Oranges. .
.;
BUTTERB-'LL OVEN RE-'DY
SALAD
.
Seedless
Grapefruit
$ 169
Turkey Breast . ........ , ... I IJ 5 3
~WII I "k
"'"
SJ59
TUr ey am ...... ........ I'K C•
•
RED, RIPE
· J. ·
5 LB. BAG MARTHA WHITE
12 OZ.
199
Stzzlean Beef. . . . . . . . . . . . PKG.
SWIFT
• Iean p ork .. ........... IZOZ.
S169
PKG.
S 1zz
SWIIT
Sirloin Tip Roast .. .. . .. . ...
$
ECKRICH
Smoked Sausage ... ...... LB.
$299
II \ I I II I /IIIII I 1111/lfl' 011
$ 119
-'RMOUR
T-Bone
Steak
I
120Z.
H ot D ogs ... .. ... .. .... .. .. PKG
D.A. CHOICE
7 9 (:
PIGGL Y WIGGLY
Shortening
SJ39
LUNCHEON MEAT
SPAM
REG.SALT
OR
LOW
SJ59
Stt9
Tom a to Ketchup ... .
320Z. HUNTS
CO ITONELLE
atb Tissue
99t
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
WE GLADLY
ACCO'T
U.S.D.A.
FOOD
STAMPS
1 LB. QTRS. MARGARINE
~~$
Blue Bonnet ....... ~
•
.&
DINT¥ MOORE
eef Steur
SJ49
�::
Section Two, Page One'
Tl
FREE
DELIVERY
WHILE
AND
NORMAL
INSTALLATION
STOCK
LASTS!
SELECT GROUPS ONLY -MANY ONE-OF-A-KINDS-SOME
SCRATCHED, SOME WITH DENTS-BUT ALL MUST GO AT
20% TO 30% OFF!
SEALY
QUEEN·SIZE
FAMOUS
SEALY
POSTUREPEDIC
MATTRESS &
BOX.SPRINGS
MATTRESS
and
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
••
\
BOX
SPRINGS
...
.
The main attraction is a great nighfs sleep at savings you'll applaud! Premium quality features include deep quilting and n.silient
cotton upholstery for comfort~ .. hinge..action coils for no "roll-together"... torsion bet~- foundations for durability.
:
..
:
..
.
Our Super Bedding
Prices Reflect A
(Reg. $249.95)
SEALY
KING-SIZE
20% to30%
NOW
MATTRESS &
TWO ·
BOX SPRINGS
SAVINGS!
$199~~
Must make room for
a trailer load arriving
Mid-February!
. Piece
@!]
$39988
TWIN SIZE
SHOP NOW AND
(Reg. $1-99.95)
$169~~
.
IJNK1 QUALITY
Bdti!h.GUALI'IY
8M(QUALI1'Y
• SENIOR CITIZENSr SAVE $19.98
• SENIOR CITIZENS, SAVE $25.00
Now$199 !
Now$249 s.~
8
8
Piece
BEDROOM SUITES
Selected Group
Factory Discontinued Models
Good Choice of Frames and Fabrics
Two-Piece
Set
FULL SIZE
NOW
$29988
Select Group
3-Piece and 4-Piece
Factory Discontinued Models
ThreePiece Set
• Swivel Rockers
• Rockers • Reclining
Wall Muggers
DINING ROO
Select Group
Factory Discontinued Models ·
Select Group
Factory Discontinued Models
30% OFF!
One Group Factory Discontinued
SEALY MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS
Some Matching Sets-Some Are Odd's & Ends
Huge Savings While They Last/
FACTORY CLOSE-OUT!
Gas ~O~POI!T!~~!! i ~TE!~ nges
Selected Factory Close-Out Model Only
20% OFF OUR REGULAR LIST PRICE
You can save up to $100 on the Range of your choice
in our Close-Out Selections.
TRADE IN YOUR
OLD COOK STOVE!
Gas or Electric Ranges21 Inch, 30-lnch, 36-lnch, 40-lnch- a size to fit any
kitchen. We have all the colors in stock: White, almond, harvest gold, avocado, coppertone. We can
match your colors.
Your Choice of
30-lnch Gas or Electric
RANGES
~WAS$ 399 ~Hi:htra
8
�Wednesday, February 4, 1987
----.:.:.::...:....:..::.::...:::..::......:::..~~--------------------------- Tht• Floyd Cuunt~ Timt•s
By
Alton Huff
Building A Reputation Of Quality For Morehead State Basketball
In just about every public relations
publication concerning Morehead State
University, the words "nestled in the
foothills of the Daniel Boone National
Forest" can be found, but the school
may soon scratch this promotional ploy.'
No, MSU isn't moving. It may find,
however, that athletics plays a bigger
part in recruiting students than does
scenic beauty.
For a long time Morehead State
basketball has played the role of ugly
step sister to other Kentucky schools
such as Louisville, UK, Western, and
sometimes even Eastern, but this past
Saturday night MSU made their biggest
step ever in equaling the state's bigger
programs
Against rival Eastern Kentucky
University Saturday night MSU put
together one of their best basketball
games of the past two season&. The
Eagles defeated Ohio Valley Conference
foe Eastern 87-82 to move into a first
placed tie with conference leader Middie Tennessee.
More importantly for the growth of
M01 ehead basketball was the fan support. Officially 6,500 people attended
Saturday's game but MSU's home
a;-ena the Academic-Athletic Center,
was buill to hold 7,000 and not a lot of
empty seats were visible. Nevertheless,
the crowd represented the biggest in
Eagle history and no one is expecting
things to change
Enthusiasm is at an all time high and
so is media attention. Normally the
state's major media outlets are concerned with only the big guns down state but
the tide is turning and could crash in full
force on the campus of Morehead State
University.
The Lexington Herald-Leader was the
first to jump on the Eagle band wagon
and for the first time ever the CourierJournal paid a visit to a Morehead
basketball game
Of course, to get coverage there must
first be a demand and to create a demand a team must first win This is
where the 1986-87 Morehead State
University basketball team comes in.
After being tabbed as the one most
likely to bring up the rear in the OVC the
Eagles have surprised and surpassed all
expectations thus far this season.
The win over Eastern improved
MSU's season record to 12-6 and 6-1 in
the Ohio Valley Conference. Several
reasons come together as one to explain
the new found success of Morehead but
number one could be the center of attention, Bob McCann .
The 6' 9" McCann has dominated in
the OVC this season while leading the
Eagles in scoring, rebounds, and blocked shots. The two time all-conference
performer's numbers read as follows,
17.6 points, 11.7 rebounds, and 47 total
:~v0alcd
icuo·.-eJI. on the other hand, hasn "t
·:von in Prestonsburg ir. the past two
.fears but keep in mind that past records
won't be a factor when the district tournament starts up in March.
!
Ac ord1ng to Morehead State sports
information director Rick Hesterburg,
three professional basketball teams
were repre&ented Saturday night to
watch MSU take on Eastern
Their majo1· reason for being in
Morehead was to watch Eagle center
Bob McCann perform and perform ht:
did, swnng 24 points but the scouts were
also treated to an offensive showing
from Eastern's Antonio Paris.
The 6' 3" Colonel guard exploded for
'J:7 points in his team's loss to Morehead
but Paris definitely made an impression
on those in attendance.
The University ot Kentucky split two
conference contests this past week, losing to 01 Miss on the road and deteatmg
Mississip!Ji State in Rupp Arena.
The Wildcats, currently 5-5 in the
South Eastern Conference will remain
at home Wednesday to take on Auburn
before traveling to Alabama Saturday
to take on the Crimson Tide.
Fan suppQrt is at an all-time high. Not
just for thP F:astern game but for the
season The media has finally found
reason to inclwie MSU in their coverage
and the Eagles are responding with
wins
Don't quote this paper, but there is a
saying going around Morehead that goes
something like this, Kentucky's true
blue is here at MSU.
McDowell Returns Favor In
Left Beaver Girls Rivalry
SHORT SPORTS
'l he North Carolma Tar Heels will be
without senior guard Kenny Sm1th for
two to three mort! weeks, according to
doctor's reports.
Smith underwent corrective surgery
to repair cartilage damage this past
Saturday Smith has been rated as the
best point guard in college basketball
and his importance to his North Carolina
team IS obvious.
NB commentator AI McGuire said
Lhat with Smith the Tar Heels are the na
liOn's best team but without him North
Carolina proved to be more than beat
abl falling Sunday to Notre Dame
its opponents by a margin of 10 points
per game and also dominates the boards
with a 7.4 difference . This later stat
ranks Morehead 16th in the nation.
MSU's defense is among the nation's
top ten, holding the opposition to a field
goal percentage of 41 percent.
Head Coach Wayne Martin said before
the season began that the key to success
for this year's Eagle team would lie with
his young players. People such as guard
Jeff Griffin and Kevin Simpson. These
two in particular have responded, combining for over 13 points per game.
The Eagles are a young team, starting
only one senior and even though that
senior is one of the nation's best,
Morehead State is looking good for years
to come
- - - - - - - - -- -
The McDowell-hosted 58th district
tournament will be held this year in
Prestonsburg, according to McDowell
principal Gary Frazier.
Frazier said this past week that Prestonsburg was the best place to hold a
district tournament for everyone
cor. rned.
The tournament was McDowell's to be
hosted by them but due to the small
nature of their gym they had to take
their tournament elsewhere and Frazier
elected Pres tons but g
The decision enables the Blackcats to
remain at home during the district
tournament but playing on their home
floor d0€Sn' t really help Prestonsburg,
says coach Jeff Riley
' We were 1-3 at home against county
competition last year so I don' t really
know how much it will help us," Riley
The NCAA's top three took another
trip in Its ever shuffling season this past
week a::- both the number one and two
teams lost this weekend.
Number two Iowa fell victim to Big
Ten foe Michigan Saturday while North
Carolina suffered their second setback
of the season, this time to Notre Dame.
With both of the nation's top two teams
going down to defeat number three
UNLV returned to the top spot in college
basketball.
Jerry 1 arkanian's Runnin Rebels
have held this position earlier in the
;;eason but if the trend continues, probably "-Oil l ~tay m the top position long
rejects.
Another big reason, not in stature but
in production, is guard-forward Bo
Rivers. The 6' 4" sophomore has been
the surprise of the season for MSU, scor
ing over 13 points and hauling down
eight rebounds per contest.
McCann's success has come as a surprise to no one The New Jersey native
has performed admirably since he
transferred in 1983. However, not many
people expected Rivers to provide the
play he has this season. Some MSU personnel say Rivers is the reason why
Morehead is in the position they hold
now.
Newcomers haven't exactly hurt
either. MSU has benefited greatly from
three new faces, two in the starting
lineup, that have contributed over 23
points to the Eagle attack.
Freshman Tony Curry scores at an 8.3
clip while pulling down 3.2 rebounds per
contest from his guard spot. Guardforward Derrick Davis, 7.7 and 3.8, is a
juco transfer as is Michael Mason who
adds over seven points and four boards
each time he takes the floor.
Put all these suppliers together and
what you have is a unit that outscores
INSIDE BATTLE: Steve Cole goes up against McDo\\-ell's Lenny Hall during early action Friday night. Cole scored 15 points as Wheelwright won their thil·d conference game.
Strong Second Half Powers Trojans
To Conference Win Over Daredevils
McDowell coach Rick Hall was confi
dent that h1s Daredevil team would capture their first conference win over
Wheelwright Friday night.
After falling two points short at
Wheelwright just more than a week
earlier. Hall thought his offense would
pull McDowell past the county jinx,
which has become more fact than excuse lately
"If it 's an offensive, quick paced game
then I think we have an excellent shot
at beating them " Hall said Friday
before the important countv matchup
During most of the first half Hall <;
prediction held true. McDowell, led by
Dickie Joe Shannon's 14 first half points,
powered out to a seven point lead mid
way through the second quartet !:out just
like so many times before. the Daredevils &aw their opponent come back
from a huge deficit.
Wheelwright proved to be no different
Fnday night. With I 37 remaimng
before halftime Trojan forward Craig
Martin nailed a short jump shot to cut
McDowell 's lead to two. The Daredevils
later took a three point advantage into
the locker room when Jessie Osborne
cashed in on the back end of a two shot
free throw opportunity with four seconds
left
In the !;econd half Rick Hall'-; offense
left h1m Th~ McfJoVIell oach said his
offense had finally ~howed s1gns of com
i.1g together but ir1 the third quarter his
offense was all but nun-existent.
Take away jumpers from Reggie Hall
and Lenny Hall and the Daredevils were
shut out during the first seven minutes
of the second half McDowell·., four team
points were three less than Wheel
wnght s Johnny Isaac scored himself.
The 6 3" Trojan forward hit on seven
points, including five in 11 seconds, a
stretch that gave Wheelwright a six
point lead
Steve Cole continued Wheelwright's
personal scoring parade by hitting for 11
points in the final frame to lead the TroJans to the final score of 71-58.
Cole and Isaac combined for 23 second
half points, three less than the McDowell
team, but more importantly for Monroe
Jones, other Trojans added offense to
the winning cause. especially in these
cond half
" We're usuallv a second half learn "
Jones said. "We.struggled a little bit in
the first half but we came back m the se
cond half and finally played the way this
team can play. '
Jones Trojans outscored McDowell
42 26 in the second half while playing
j.)OSSibly their best half of basketball thus
far this season.
Johnny Isaac Jed Wheelwright and all
scorers with 21 points while Tony Hutton and Steve Cole tossed in 17 and 15
respectively.
With the win the Trojans improve to
6-8 on the season but more importantly,
3-2 in the conference. The win also put
Wheelwright in a position to overtake
Prestonsburg and move into sole pos1
1ion of third place All of this comes from
a team selected to finish last in the Floyd
County Conference
One thing Wheelwright doesn't have
on their side is the fact that their final
three conference games are on the road
but Jones says this doesn't pose much
of a difference.
"A lot of times you 'II find that a team
comes together on the road and hopefully we will continue to come together as
a team and play the way we did
tonight, " Jones said
McDowell, on the other hand, is a
tc.'>m with two different personalities.
Against county competition the Daredevils are winless but outside Floyd
County McDowell sports an impressive
6-l.
Rick Hall wanted desperately to beat
Wheelwnght but instead, it's back to the
drawing board, especially when his
Daredevils take on local teams
Sophomore guard Dickie Joe Shannon
provided the home folks with plenty of
thrills, scoring 20 points, but what
Daredevil fans want most is a win. Not
JUSt any win but a win agamst another
Floyd County team .
McDowell has two more conference
game at Allen Central and at home
against Betsy Layne but the Daredevils
will brmg up the rear as far as the conference's final standings are eoncerned.
This means that McDowell will have
the fifth seed in the district tournament
but also means that McDowell will need
only one victory to advance to regional
tournament plav
INDIVIDUAL CORll'\<.r WHEELWRIGHT: Johnny Isaac 21 J ony Hutton, 17, Steve Cole, 15, Craig Martm, 10;
Tommy Jones, 6: Bobby Hood, 2
MCDOWELL Dickie Joe Shannon,
20; Brian Hall, 12 , Reggie Hall, 9, Jessie
Osborne, 8; Lenny Hall, 5, Henry Webb,
2· Frank Fannin, 2
In looking at the matchup at
McDowell Friday night between the
Lady Daredevils and Wheelwright Lady
Trojans one might mistake its importance to the two teams.
Both teams are cellar dwellers in the
Floyd County Conference and their outof-county success hasn't exactly
demanded much attention.
Coming into the contest Wheelwright
was 1-3 in the conference while
McDowell was winless but more than
staying out of last place was on the line
Friday night.
The Lady Trojans lone victory came
earlier over McDowell and this did
nothing but add fuel to the Lady
Daredevil fire, as if any was needed in
this heated rivalry.
For as long as anyone can remember
these two schools have been going after
one another in athletic competition and
the fury hasn't subsided any this season.
At least it was in full evidence this game.
Intensity has never been lacking
either but, for the first eight minutes of
their most recent war, the Lady
Daredevils appeared as if they wouldn't
live up to their part in a classic battle.
On the strength of a full court press
which caused several McDowell turnovers, the Lady Trojans jumped out to
an early 10-point lead.
However, the Lady Daredevils survived that tough opening stretch, cutting into Wheelwright's lead during second
quarter play. On a combination of the
Lady Trojans' ineffectiveness and
McDowell's stronger play the Lady
Daredevils cut the lead to four points at
halftime, outscoring Wheelwright 9-3 in
the second quarter.
Wheelwright had vacated their press
and settled on a half court defense which
Meredith Slone's Lady Daredevils took
apart in the second half.
"The press hurt us a little bit," Slone
admitted. "I've got a young team. Instead of bringing the ball on up the court
they tend to stop, pull up the dribble, and
so forth, and anytime a young team
plays against a defensive change they
will have trouble adjusting. "
McDowell outscored Wheelwright
32-20 in the second half to pull out their
first conference win but, more importantly for the Lady Daredevils, a 48-40
win over Wheelwright.
"We settled down at halftime and
went back to our regular offense in the
second half," Slone explained. The
McDowell coach said he tried some different things early but decided to trash
them for his team's more accustomed
offense.
Somewhere, someone did something
right because McDowell came out for second half play a different team . Led by
Padra Hall, the Lady Daredevils
outscored Wheelwright 16-8 to take a
lead they never surrendered.
Hall hit on six points, all from the
floor, while Gwen Stegall matched that
output to give McDowell their first lead
of the night.
Hall continued her personal offensive
streak early in the fourth quarter, hitting on two early field goals as the Lady
Daredevils increased their lead. Hall
finished the game with a total of 12Jt
points. Stegall led McDowell and all
scorers with 16 points while Glori~
Mullins brok!! twin digit scoring with 10.
Although this one win won't make \
McDowell's basketball season, Coach
Slone said the initial conference victory
felt good, even better by beating Wheelwright. Without a senior on the team the
Lady Daredevils have suffered from inexperience and leadership but Slone
says his team is playing better basketball of late.
"We're playing pretty good as a team,
when we play as a team," Slone said.
" When we go out and stand around w
don't do as well as when we hustle, but
I guess that's the way with any team. "
McDowell, now 1-5 in conference play,
is still trailing Wheelwright which sports
a 1-4 record in conference play but was
scheduled to take on Prestonsburg last
night.
In Friday's game the Lady Trojans
were led in scoring by freshman April
Bradford who tossed in 15 points while
Tephanie Green added 12 in the losing
effort.
THE SPORTING TIMES
No one knows for sure when it started
and definitely no one knows when it will
end, this thing known as Super Bowl
Celebrity.
In the sports world he is known as the
quarterback who won a super bowl but
to Hollywood he is the person who can
gain much needed attention for anyone
he works with.
Joe Namath may deserve credit or
blame, depending on your outlook. for
starting the winning quarterback turned instant celebrity with his football sue
cess and glowing personality
Namath not only predicted an upset
win in Super Bowl III, he pulled it off and
in doing so opened up several opportunities not available to just any football
player.
Not just any athlete, for that matter.
Not many World Series winners find
themselves making money through per
sonal appearances and commercial
duties. Excuse Larry Bird and Magic
Johnson and not many basketball
players are offered the arrangements
open to the Super Bowl winning
quarterback.
'
Namath certainly took advantage of
his fame, although his charm didn't hurt
any From broad-casting to commer
cials to situation comedies, Hollywood
Joe absorbed all the attention and could
be one of the reason~ why the connection
between quarterback and camera continues to grow.
Since the days of Joe Willie many a
~
quarterback has played on a Super Bowl
winning team- 18 to be exact- but few
have had the charisma and character of
a Joe Namath.
Joe Montana and Terry Bradshaw ~
capitalized on winning a Super Bowl. · •
Montana did some commercials and
personal appearances while Bradshaw
went all the Hollywood way, leaving
football for television
The tradition IS in fl'l' bloom Just
have something to sell, be it a product
or a TV show, and combine it with the
hottest sports figure presto. a successful sell
Last year and still continuing through
the present, Jim McMahon has been the
biggest attraction in the world of adver
tising, promotion , and just about
a nything else going.
Like Namath, McMahon has the style
and personality to attract attention.
Taco Bell has never had more effective
commercials and McMahon hasn't hurt
from the combination of fast food and
football
However, McMahon, Namath, and a ll
the former Super Bowl winners will now
have to take a back seat because the new
kid on the block, Phil Simms, will
surely take the attention away from past
performers.
Simms not only quarterbacked his
team to a championship, he dominate
and won the most valuable player award
in the Super Bowl
(Continued on Next Page)
~--~----------------------------------------------L-----~------~~---------;t______~--
�Wednt.·~day.
February t. 1987
The Floyd County Times
Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
STANDINGS
Men
Cumberland
Georgetown
Pihville
Berea
Union
Alice lloJd
Tho11111s Mare
Campbellsville
Clinch Valley
f
KIAC
11-0
10-3
9-4
7-6
5-7
4-1
4-1
4-9
2-11
OVEULL
20-1
21-4
13-7
9-11
11-10
11-10•
8-14
8·12
9-16
Women
Cumberland
Campbellsville
Alice lloyd
Pikeville
Georgetown
Union
OVEUll
16-4
11-1
11·5•
12-10
7·12
7-9
a-o
4-3
4-4
4-4
1-5
1-6
In Non-Conference Action...
McDowell Avoids Sweep Against County
J
•Includes forfeit win
By defeating Union on Saturday, the Cumberland Lady Indians have wrapped up the regular season championship. Congratulations to Coach Henry
Morgan and his team.
KIAC
•Includes forfeit win
Men
Wednesday
Findlay at T. More
Thursday
G'town at Cumb'land
Transy at Union
P'ville at C.V.
Knoxville at A. Lloyd
L. Wilson at C'ville
Saturday
Berea at Cumb'land
T More at A. Lloyd (3:00)
C'ville at G'town
Union at Bristol
Without the McDowell Daredevils'
victory over Magoffin County Wednesday Floyd county teams would have
been swept in last week's nonconference action.
On the strength of a sparkling performance from senior guard Brian Hall,
the Daredevils upended Magoffin County 54-53 Wednesday night at McDowell.
Hall scored a total of 20 points, all
coming on field goals, as McDowell
revenged an early January loss to the
Hornets.
"Brian just had a super game,"
McDowell coach Rick Hall said. "He
had ten field goals, about six assists, and
ten rebounds. It was probably his best
game of the season."
Junior forward Lenny Hall added 12
points to the Daredevil winning cause
while senior Reggie Hall hit double
figure scoring with ll.
With the win McDowell improved to
6-1 against non-county competition but
other Floyd county teams didn't experience the kind of success that
McDowell did.
The combination of a prolonged break
and the fact that they were playing one
of the 16th region's tougher teams proved to be more than the Betsy Layne
Bobcats could handle Friday night.
Betsy Layne has developed somewhat
of a reputation as the giant killer in this
area but fell62-49 to the powerful Boyd
County Lions.
"They are probably the best team
we've played this season," Bobcat coach
Craynor Slone revealed. "The layoff
may have hurt us. We hadn't played in
a week and a half.
Prestonsburg coach Jeff Riley knows
exactly what playing against stiff competition means. Riley's Blackcats went
up against one of the toughest teams the
14th region has to offer and their top
player.
Like Betsy Layne, Prestonsburg came
up just a bit short, falling 46-45 to Daryl
Slone and Knott Central Friday night.
The Blackcats held the high scoring
Slone well below his average but two of
the star guards' 16 points came with
time running out to deny Prestonsburg
their 12th win of the season.
•
THE SPORTING TIMES
<Continued from Previous Page>
Women
Thursday
Union at P'ville <7:00)
G 'town at Cumb'land (5: 15)
C'ville at A. Lloyd <5: 15)
Saturday
Brescia at Cumb'land
A. Lloyd at Union (2:00)
Grtown at C'ville (7. 00)
CUMBERLAND'S GREGORY AND SMITH PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
Cumberland's Garrett Gregory is the Men's Player of the Week. The 6-6
senior from Cumberland, Ky., one of the leading field goal shooters in the nation, scored 61 points and grabbed 28 rebounds in leading the Indians to three
wins. He hit 24 of 35 from the field, 13 of 19 from the line, and blocked 5 shots.
Allison Smith, t~e Lady Indians 5-10 senior center from Sweetwater, Tn.,
scored 43 points and grabbed 38 rebounds in leading her team to three wins
and the regular season conference championship. She also had 15 steals and
8 blocked shots
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
Name, Ht., Class, Position, School
PTS AVG
G 3FG 2FG FT
24 292 167 123 41.15
Todd May, 6-9, Sr., F, Pikeville
20
Hobby Stuart, 6-0, Sr., G, Clinch Valley
25
37 135 122 503 20.12
62 311 19.40
Keenan Bridgewaters, 6-0, Sr., G, Campllell 20
21 121
lath Kirk, 6-2, Jr., F, Thomas More
22
0 135 151 421 19.13
Keith Currens, 6-5, Jr., F, Geortttown
119
95 476 19.04
25
51 312 11.19
Garrett Gregory, 6-6, Sr., C, Cumberland
21
0 162
21
0 147
as 379 11.04
Anthony Mosley, 6-4, Sr., G, Union
21
0 134
83 351 16.71
Art Hanson, 6-7, Sr., F, Cumberland
94 344 16.31
21
0 125
lenny Grace, 6-3, Sr.. F, Union
40 216 15.05
Mike Sams, 6-5, Fr., C, Berea
19
0 123
INDIVIDUAL REBOUNDING
AVG
Nome, Ht., Clau, Position, School
G
Rebounds
14.75
295
20
Todd May, 6-9, Sr., F, Pikeville
9.05
111
20
Mike Smith, 6-5, Jr., C., Alice Uoyd
1.76
114
21
Art Hanson, 6-7, Sr., F, Cumberland
1.11
154
19
Mike Sams, 6-5, Fr., C, Berea
201
8.04
25
Keith Currens, 6-5, Jr., F, Georgetown
7.21
131
Steve Butcher, 6-4, So., F., Thomas More 11
7.24
152
Garrett Gregory, 6-6, Sr., C., Cumberland 21
6.62
139
21
Anthony Mosley, 6-4, Sr.. G, Union
136
6.41
21
Mark Johnson, 6-3, So., G, Clinch Valley
6.41
136
21
lenny Grace, 6-3, Sr., F, Union
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Top Scoren
Average
Points
.Games
Sdlool
Player
20.6
391
19
Campbellsville
Fransecla Gunn
17.4
262
15
Alice lloyd
Betty Crum
13.6
244
18
Cumberland
Gay locke
13.3
266
20
Cumberland
Allison Smith
13.2
198
15
Allee lloyd
Anita Wells
13.2
251
19
Campbellsvillt
Jaekie Prather
12.4
191
16
Union
Miuy Hutchins
11.9
167
14
Campbellsville
Ginger High
11.6
256
22
Pikewille
Sabrina Dawd
11.2
161
15
Union
Jennifer Von5idde
Top Rebaunders
Average
Rebounds
GaiiMS
Sdlool
Player
14.1
212
19
Campbellsville
Fransecla Gunn
13.0
260
20
Cumberland
Allison Smitll
11.4
217
19
Campbellsville
Jackie Prather
10.5
199
19
Suzanne Pennington Georgetown
7.7
116
15
Alice lloyd
Cindy Terry
7.7
115
15
Alice lloyd
Anita Wells
7.7
115
15
Alice Uoyd
Betty Crum
7.6
136
11
Cumberland
Gay locke
7.6
167
22
Pikeville
Karissa Carter
6.9
111
Union
Cathy Abbott
-~
One of the most malleable of metals, gold can be hammered into
sheets so thin they are almost
transparent.
Section Two, Page Three
"
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
The ·latest football phenomenon has
already had one moment in the sunan appearance on the Tonight Showbut more will no doubt come. Being in
the major market of New York City,
Simms will be swamped with nonfootball offers during this off season.
Simms, unlike some of those before
him, doens't have that special charisma
needed to sell public opinion. He leads
by example rather than by emotional or
verbal methods, and by never being in
the public's eye, Phil Simms may not be
what Hollywood wants.
Then, on the other hand, Hollywood
may not be what Phil Simms wants.
As a youngster, Simms probably
dreamed of being a professional athlete
but his dreams weren't exactly assured.
Even as a college player Phil Simms
didn't receive much professional attention, at least not until his senior season.
At Morehead State Simms developed his
talents to the level of NFL quality and
luckily the New York Giants discovered
him.
What would be more interesting for
Phil Simms' fans and business people
looking to make a few bucks from his
fame might be a story of his life.
From a teenager who most college
scouts said was too slow to play football
to the Super Bowl MVP, if that wouldn't
sell then neither would ice water in...
well, it would provide some interesting
reading.
With all the attention given these
lucky few who win a Super Bowl, the
negatives should also be weighed.
McMahon didn't win another championship. Truthfully, what happened to Jim
McMahon is just another example of
what has happened to several quarterbacks the year after the Super Bowl.
Not being the type to search for fame
and glory off the football field, Phil
Simms may not be vulnerable to outside
interests.
Those who knew him at MSU say
Simms was a quiet, polite young man
who was, above all, dedicated to the job
in front of him.
Sports information director Rick
Hesterburg says Phil Simms is the type
(o take advantage of various opportunities if they present themselves to
him but come spring Simms would once
again make a trip to Morehead for some
words of advice and when fall comes
Phil Simms would return to football.
That's the kind of person he is.
Hesterburg said he had received calls
from papers such as the Washington
Post and the Miami Herald seeking information on Phil Simms. The attention
has started and will continue to grow but
football has made Phil Simms and he
isn't likely to forget that. After all, he
hasn't forgotten the small school in
eastern Kentucky, the school that gave
him a chance to play football.
Phil Simms may indeed be different
from personalities before him but he
may like it that way. He also may want
to break the Super Bowl-Hollywood connection and he may also want to break
the Super Bowl-Not Making It Back
Next Year connection.
The Blackcats, 10-6 on the season,
were led offensively by David Martin's
16 points while Cory Vicars tossed in 10.
Sophomore Thomas Nairn proved he is
back all the way following a short
absence by scoring 10 points also.
Knott Central proved to be a strong opponent, as they have all season, but
Prestonsburg may be facing even
stronger competition this week with
games scheduled on the road with Lexington Tate~ and Wolfe County.
Riley, even though he admits that his
club faces a tough stretch, says playing
against this type of quality could certainly help the Blackcats.
"It should be a good trip for us," the
coach said. "Its certainly real good competition and playing teams like that will
get you ready to play."
If playing against stiffer competition
improves a team's performance then
Johnny Martin and Allen Central should
be ready to beat someone.
Martin's Rebels ran up on one of this
region's better teams Saturday night
when they traveled to Virgie. The
Eagles have been tabbed as a challenger
for a regional title and looked the position against Allen Central.
Richard Burdine, after missing
several games earlier this season,
poured in 29 points to lead all scorers
and Virgie to a 87~ victory.
Ronnie Ousley led Allen Central in • •
scoring with 16 points while Roger Horne =·
hit twin digits, scoring 11 points.
With the loss the Rebels slip to 11-5 on
the season and 8-4 in non~onference action. However, Allen Central now turns
their attention to the Floyd County Conference where they are currently tied for
the first position. The Rebels will play
three of their next four games inside the
conference.
Although Floyd county teams took a
combined thwnping this past week they
still hold bragging rights to an impressive non-conference record. Take
away games inside the county and Floyd
county owns a combined 31-18 record
against area competition
STRAND TWIN
Absher
Enterprises
PRESTONSBURG, KY. • 606-886-2696
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 IS BUCK NIT_E-ALL SEATS $1.00
SIR-NO I.
HEL~
auya::';:~~d~;~ets
·stRAJID ·u:
Starts Fri., Feb. ·6
OVER
7:00 Nightly
and Matinee
Starts Fri., Feb. 6
9:15 Nightly
Rudy struck out
two summers in a row.
This is his summer to score.
Ill
Rudy's Big Challenge!
Sunday matinee open 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:20.
I
I I
I I
I I
.. _,
' ..
·----'-•--~-
••L
.~...,--.._ ~"
SIN THE KARATE CLUB
Sfi~DLt ft lt-A1t~'l'Learn Shaolin Karate as it was taught in the
temples of Honan Province, China. Instruction
offers empty-hand kata, self9efense ·and use of tradjtional ·
i:'it:::;JIIIiiE::aai• Chinese karate weapons.
··---------------------------------~
With coupon
Register to win our
4-DAY BAHAMA CRUISE GIVEAWAY!
You could win a 4-day cruise in the Caribbean
on Carnival Cruise Line's S. S. Mardi Gras
including round trip airfare from Charleston!
Courtesy of Long John Silver's,· Dr Pepper
and station WKEE. Drawing February 27th!
-----..
SAVE25~
on your next purchase of any 2-llter bottle
or multi-pack of Dr Pepper or Diet Dr Pepper.
Beginners Class Starts
Wednesday, February 4, 7 p.m.
Mr. Reta•ler Dr ~pperwill reimbu~ you
the f~ value of this coupon plus 8' Mndllng
1f you and the consumer"- met the offer's
terms. Void if prohibited. t..ed. restncted,
transferred, ISS!Qned. or coupon Is reprodlK'ed,
gang cut or mint condition. Consumer pays
deposit and taxeo. Cash value 1120'
Archer Park Skating Rink
Instructor: Bill Leonard
Sth Degree Black Belt
ONE COUPON PER CONS0/1\ER P<JRCHASE.
GOOD ONLY IN AREA SERVED BY DR PEPPER
BOTTLINO C0/1\PANY OF PIKEVILLE, KY.
This coupon tan be redeemed at your lo<:ol
Dr ~pper d>St!lbutor
Former Students Welcome
1-21-31
OAPEPPflt OIAhOP£PPEJI••crtg•\lf'fHII..X"'•IIUol0r,_PP1fCofo\pe.., 0.1!.r.. lt.,.ti91!J7•
FREE Medium Dr Pepper
with the purchase of any
LUNCH BUSfER SPECIAL
ON IL.IV $2• 49 .MONDAY-THURSDAY
11A.M-3P.M
Choose any of the following:
• A Fish Fillet, 2 Shrimp & Fryes
• A Fish Fillet, a Chicken Plank;
Fryes & Clam Chowder
• Fish Sandwich & Clam Chowder
• 2 Chicken Planks; Fryes,
Slaw & 2 Hushpuppies
LONG]OHN
SILVEI{S.
Good at all
participating
shoppes.
Valid thru:
March 1, 1987
Not vahd w1th any
other coupon or dioc:ount
.J •• • • • • •• • •• • ••• • •• • •• • • • • • • • •• • • • • • -
�Wednesday, February ~. 1987
The Floyd County
Time~
Section Two, Page Four
This Week In Floyd
County Basketball
Kentucky Afield...
Releasir,.g Domestic Turkeys Can
Jeopardize Wild Turkey Flocks
'SNOWBIRD SPOILED: This breakaway from Tony Hutton
was denied Friday night by Brian Hall. Hall however. fouled
Hutton who cashed in on both free throws.
NThe only way to entertain some
folks is to listen to them."
Kin Hubbard
ToVJiqM OVI KET
Kentucky Center Presents:
The
Lonesome
Pine
Specials
•
"The Tannahill Weavers"
Featuring traditional Celtic
melodies by this exciting
Scottish ensemble.
Saturday, February 7
10:00/9:00 p.m. CT
"'"~r
I~
I~
THE
KENTUCKY
NETWORK
Pikeville 22 • Hazard 35 • Morehead 38
Although individuals and sportsmen's
clubs that release domesticated or socalled "pen-raised" wild turkeys into the
wild do so with seemingly good intentions, they are actually seriously jeopardizing the wild flocks already present,
according to a wildlife biologist with the
Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources.
Sportsmen may not realize the effects
domestic turkeys can have on wild birds,
or even that keeping a wild turkey in
captivity is illegal, according to the
Department of Fish and Wildlife
Resources' regulations.
"There is no such thing as a penraised wild turkey," says Ellis Carter,
wildlife biologist with the department
who is working with the turkey program. Carter maintains domestic birds
allowed to join or mingle with a wild
flock can transmit diseases common to
domestic stock. These diseases can virtually wipe out wild flocks if they are
transmitted to the wild birds.
Besides being practically impossible
to stop after it begins, mycoplasmosis,
for example, a respiratory disease
sometimes found in chickens and other
pen-raised birds, can spread from one
flock to another. The disease eventually restricts the turkey's breathing and
kills the bird. Carter mentioned keeping
domestic turkeys with chickens is a
common practice, which makes these
birds more likely to become diseased.
Another major problem is that the socalled "wild" turkeys available from
commercial propagators do not come
from truly wild stock. The behavior of
these turkeys resembles those of their
domP.stic counterparts-in other words,
they are stupid.
A truly wild turkey is a wise and wary
bird which can survive on its wits. Birds
stocked by the Department of Fish and
Wildlife Resources are live-trapped
from the wild, are well suited to exist in
the wilds of Kentucky, and offer a real
challenge to the sportsman. There is a
serious danger of genetic dilution of our
wild turkey stock by the introduction of
these semi-domestic birds. The result
from mixing domestic birds with wild
ones could be disastrous to the long term
maintenance of a truly wild strain.
Hunters who are aware of so-called
"wild" turkeys either in captivity or being released illegally should contact
their local conservation officer. Releasing turkeys effectively is a complicated
process requiring potential site investigation and close regulation of the
hunting season.
There are specific habitat and social
requirements that areas must meet
before birds can be released. For example, each potential stocking area is
evaluated on amount of acreage,
percentage of hardwoods, number of
permanent residents per square mile,
how much land is cultivated and in
pasture, water availability and amount
of disturbance from dogs, humans, traffic and other sources.
If an area receives an optimal rating,
turkeys may be released in that area
when they become available. If the area
rates too low, a more suitable site is
chosen. The influx of truly wild birds
from in-and-out-of-state sources will ensure a good and viable genetic strain of
wild turkeys.
l'ebruary 6
McDowell at Allen Central
Pikeville at Betsy Layne
Prestonsburg at Lexington Tates
Creek
Wheelwright at Feds Creek
February 7
Allen Central at Whitesburg
Prestonsburg at Wolfe County
February 10
Betsy Layne at McDowell
Whitesburg at Wheelwright
Prestonsburg at Pikeville
Conference Standings <Men)
Betsy Layne 3-1
Allen Central 3-1
Prestonsburg 3-2
Wheelwright 3-2
McDowell 0-6
Conference Standings <Women>
Prestonsburg 5-0
Betsy Layne 3-1
Allen Central 2-2
Wheelwright 1-4
McDowell 1-5
<Tuesday's games not included)
Lady Blackcats
Claim Two Victories
The Prestonsburg Lady Blackcats improved their season record to 9-4 with
two non-conference wins this past week.
Thursday night, after a 13 day layoff,
the Lady Blackcats upended Magoffin
County on the road 53-41.
Paula Harris led Prestonsburg with 17
points while Shon Burchett added 15
points.
The Lady Blackcats came back Saturday night to down Pikeville 70-66. After
building an 11 point lead going into the
fourth quarter, Prestonsburg saw their
advantage trimmed to two.
Michelle Clemmons cashed in on two
free throws, however, to assure her
team their ninth-victory of the season.
Shon Burchett checked in with her
third 30 point game of the season, this
time scoring a total of 31 to lead Prestonsburg. Karen Frasure added 14 in the
winning effort.
"Save the fleeting minute; learn
gracefully to dodge the bore. ~
Sir William Osler
ARCADE
AND
ICE CREAM SHOP
Homemade Pizza & Pizza Sauce
LOW PRICES!
Outdoors With Andy...
Mail-Order Toys
have yet to be disappointed. As a bonus,
sometimes sales catalogs from these
By A. G. SPENCER
companies offer real steals! There are
If you follow this humble column, you
always items available from these mailknow that I solved some rainy day blues
order houses that you simply can't find
by going out and buying some fishing
at your local hardware or discount
lures, straightening my tackle box and
stores.
untangling line. I optimistically plannTo be sure, other companies offer
ed to do some midwinter angling as soon
catalogs,
too. Check the back of one of
as the weather broke. Unless you've
your outdoor magazines for listings and
been on another planet, I guess you
advertisements from these other firms.
know that those designs went south
I'm positive there are many fine firms
along with the weather.
out there which I have never even heard
So how have I kept from going stir
of.
crazy with my supply of rabbits in the
Oh, well, while you drool over those
freezer dwindling down to three and all
catalogs filled with must-have items,
that new fishing tackle gathering dust?
I'm going to take a break and fix one of
In a word, catalogs. From the comfort
my few remaining rabbits (I've already
of his own home, the modern sportsman
run out of squirrels! ) . Or maybe I'll
can order practically anything from
wipe the dust off of my fishing rodscatalogs designed especially for outagain! Until next week, happy hunting!
doorsmen.
Unquestionably, some of the finest,
MISSOURI-STYLE FRIED CATFISH
trendiest and most expensive gear is
Here's a tasty recipe to tide you over
available from Dunn's, Inc. <Box 449,
Grand Junction, Tenn. 38039, telephone with pleasant thoughts of warm weather
night fishing until you can get out and
toll-free 1-8()(}-223-8667), Bob Allen <Box
experience
the real thing.
447, Des Moines, Iowa 50302, telephone
INGREDIENTS:
toll-free 1-8()(}-247-8048), and L. L. Bean
Inc. <Freeport, ME. 04033, tel~hone 2 tbsps. minced parsley
toll-free 1-8()(}-221-4221). All of the equip- 1/2 cup mayonnaise
ment offered by these three old-line 1 tbsp. capers, drained and minced
firms is strictly first-rate, and is usual- 1 tbsp. prepared white horseradish
1 tsp. Worchestershire or A-1 sauce
ly unconditionally guaranteed.
1/4 tsp. hot sauce <Durkee has worked
If, like me, your budget is more beerbarrel than champagne styled, there are well for me)
shll plenty of outdoor companies offer- 1 egg
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
ing excellent merchandise for the
average Joe. Some of my favorites in- 1/4 cup yellow cornmeal
1 tsp. salt
clude Gander Mountain, Inc. <Box 248,
Wilmot, WI. 53192, telephone toll-free 1/4 tsp. coarsely ground black pepper
1-8()(}-558-9410), Burnham Brothers <P.O. . 6 skinless catfish fillets <about one-andBox 669, Dept. HM-1, Marble Falls, TX. a-half pounds-if you don't have any
78654), and Cabela's (837-701st, Sidney, from our last warm spell, go to your
Nebraska 69160). I have ordered both local grocer)
brand-name and bargain-priced mer- 1/2 cup salad oil
chandise from all of these firms, and 1 lime, thinly sliced
Monday & Tuesday
During February
DIRECTIONS:
Approximately one half hour before'.
serving, set aside 1 tsp. minced parsley.
In a small bowl, mix horseradish, Worchestershire sauce, mayonnaise, capers,
hot sauce and the remaining parsley.
Sprinkle sauce with the reserved
parsley, cover, and refrigerate. Beat an
egg with fork. On waxed paper combine
flour, cornmeal, salt and pepper. Dip
catfish into egg, then roll into the flour
mixture. Pour salad oil into 10-inch
skillet over medium heat, fry catfish
fillets two at a time for about six minutes
or until golden brown on both sides.
Drain on paper towels, keep warm.
Place the fillets (one layer high-don't
stack!) on a warm platter garnished
with lime slices. Serve sauce with catfish just as you would with conventional
tartar sauce. Makes six adult servings.
Approximately 380 calories per serving.
ENJOY.
Buy One
Deluxe PizzaGet Second One At
PRICE!
Call and
Book Your
Birthday Parties
In The Arcade!
• $25.00 Includes: Pizza for Six, Pepsi, Ice
Cream, Cake, Balloons
-OR- $50.00 Serves Twelve.
our Hot Fudge Cake, Banana Split
or Sundae at our reg. low priceGet the second one at HALF PRICE!
"There is no wealth but
life."
John Ruskin
$1
WEEKEND SPECIAL:
•12 Pes. Ky. Fried Chicken
•Large Mashed Potatoes
•Large Gravy •6 Biscuits
$ 75
IF YOU WANTALLTHE
COMFORTS OF HOME,SJAYTHERE.
Prestonsburg Harley-Davidson
•3 Pes. Original Recipe"' or
Extra Crispy"' Chicken
•Individual Servings of
Mashed Potatoes, Gravy
and Cole Slaw
•1 Biscuit
337 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
606-886-6076
we made touring a sport. So we·re not about to make sport of touring.v,.
THINGS ARE DlmRENTONA HARLEY." I:II,IIII•!I'Ml•I:J
I
I,
�Wednesday,
February 4Tuesday,
February 10, 1987
• WEDNESDAY2/4/87
MORNING
10:05
C6
6:00
D®O®Ql@m
®News
fE (])Faces of Culture
@) [1) Square One TV
C6 Beverly Hillbillies
O@NBC News
I l l ® Q)@ ABC
News
fE ® Nightly Business Report
@) [1) Doctor Who
m®CBS News
C6 Andy Griffith
0 (I) PM Magazine
Ill ® People's Court
Q)@ M"A"S"H
fE ® River City
@) [1) MOVIE: 'The
Boy and the Bronc
Buster' In the 1880's,
a young boy idolizes a
rodeo circuit rider and
later discovers that he
is wanted for murder.
A " Wonderful World
of Disney" presentation . Vincent Van Patten, Earl Holliman.
1972. Part 1.
m® Gunsmoke
C6 Sanford and Son
0 (I) New Newlywed
Game
O®Judge
Q) @ Jeffersons
fE ® Kentucky Afield
C6 Honeymooners
0 ® Highway to
Heaven (CC) Mark sabotages
Jonathan's
attempt to reunite an
aged fi!m star and her
daughter when he
learns that Jonathan
may be sent to Heaven
after the assignment
is
completed.
(60
min.) In Stereo.
Ill ® Q) @ Perfect
Strangers (CC) Larry
worries that Saiki's
behavior will ruin a
black-tie preview for a
famous photographer.
fE ® Discover: The
World of Science
@) [1) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
m ® College Basketball: Auburn at Kentucky (2 hrs.) Live.
C6 MOVIE: 'Scaramouche'
Ill ® Q) @ Head of
the Class (CC) Charlie
teaches ultra-cool Eric
a lesson in accepting
others when Eric refuses to join the other
members of the class
in
a
competition
against a team of Russian students.
0 ® Gimme a Break
(CC) Joey's teacher
sues Nell for a huge
sum after he slips on a
skateboard at their
home . In Stereo.
Ill ® Q) @ Dynasty
(CC)
Three-year-old
Krystina
undergoes
serious medical problems,
Sammy
Jo
serves Clay with annulment papers and
Adam proposes to
Dana
Waring . (60
mm .)
fE ®@)@Eyes on
the
Prize-America's
Civil
Rights Years
1954-196~
/
D ® Tortellis When
Norm and Cliff leave
the Cheers bar to visit
Nick and Loretta. Nick
exaggerates h1s success in an effort to impress them . In Stereo.
MOVIE: 'Bringing
Up Baby'
EVENING
6:05
, 6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
7:35
8:00
8:05
8:30
9:00
9 :30
a!~r 1Jiloyb Grouuty a!imrs
e
o
THURSDAY
2/5/87
MORNING
10:05
C6
MOVIE:
'Grean
Fire'
EVENING
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
ROMANCING
THE STONE
D®D®m®
News
Q) @ Newswatch
fE ® GED Series
@) [1) Square One TV
C6 Beverly Hillbillies
0 ® NBC News
I l l ® Q)@ ABC
News
fE ® Nightly Business Report
@) [1) Doctor Who
m®CBS News
C6 Andy Griffith
D (]) PM Magazine
Ill® People's Court
Q)@ M"A"S"H
fE ® Bodywatch:
Doctors are People
Too (CC) The stress in
a physician's life is examined.
@) [1) MOVIE: 'The
Boy and the Bronc
Buster' In the 1880's,
a young boy idolizes a
rodeo circuit rider and
later discovers that he
is wanted for murder.
A " Wonderful World
of Disney" presentation Vincent Van Patten, Earl Holliman .
1972. Part 2.
•1 :00
1:05
After seeking the assistance
of jungle hunter Jack Colton
(Michael Douglas) to help
search for her kidnapped sister, writer Joan Wilder (Kathleen Turner) finds herself falling for Colton , in " Romancing
the Stone." The movie airs
SUNDAY, FEB. 8, on ABC.
1:30
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
m
-~DAY~
6:00
SCHEDULE
0
(I) St. Elsewhere
Ill ® Q) @ Arthur
Hailey's Hotel (CC) Peter's ex-wife unexpectedly arrives and a
loyal hotel employee
hides his illiteracy
from his long-lost son
and the staff. (60 min .)
fE (]) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
@) @ Speaker from
Texas
m ® Equalizer The
daughter of a visiting
police inspector must
deliver vital informati~n on. an organized •
cnme nng to save her
father's life. (60 min.)
Part 1 of 2.
10:35 C6 MOVIE: 'Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde'
11:oo
®
®
® m
®News
Q) @ Newswatch
@) @ In the Face of
Terrorism: Incident in
the·
Mediterranean
11:30 0 ® Tonight Show
Tonight's guests are
comedian George Carlin and Sheryl Lee
Ralph. (60 min.) In
Stereo.
Ill ®
ABC News
Nightline
Q) @ Entertainment
Tonight Audrey Hepburn talks about her
ABC-TV movie, "Love
Among Thieves".
11:35 m ® Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 Ill ® Tales of the
Unexpected
Q) @ ABC News
Nightline (CC).
@)@SCTV
12:30 0 ® Late Night with
David Letterman
Ill ® More Real People
Q)@Aiice
1:00 Q)@ Newswatch (R) .
1:05 C6 MOVIE: 'Sunny
Lake Is Missing'
1:30 0 Cil Today's Bus'iness
Q) @ Video Mall
3:05 C6 MOVIE: 'Blood on
the Moon'
10:00
TV
2:50
1987 Compulog
4:35
night's guests are comedian Jeff Altman
and world
record holding eater Peter
Dowdeswell. (60 min.)
In Stereo.
Ill ® More Real People
Q)@Aiice
Q)@ Newswatch (R) .
C6 MOVIE: 'Badman's
Territory' A marsha l
has to put up with the
most notorious outlaws in the west in a
territory outside the
control of the government. Randolph Scott,
Gabby Hayes, Steve
Brodie. 1946.
0 (I) Today's Business
Q) @ Video Mall
C6 MOVIE: 'Marine
Raiders'
C6 World at Large
FRIDAY
m® Gunsmoke
7:05 C6 Sanford and Son
7:30 0 (I) New Newlywed
Game
O®Judge
Q) @ Jeffersons
fE ®Teach an Adult
to Read
7:35 C6 Honeymooners
8:00 0
(1) Cosby Show
(CC) Denise is confused when the young
man she thinks is her
blind date mysteriously leaves with
Cliff. In Stereo.
Ill ®
Q) @ Our
World (CC) (60 min .)
fE ® In the Face of
Terrorism: Incident in
the
Mediterranean
@) CITl MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
m®SheiiGame
8:05 C6 MOVIE: 'The Dirty
Dozen'
·
8:30 0 (I) Family Ties (CC)
When they arrive at a
banking seminar in
Chicago, Alex and his
attractive boss are
forced to share a hotel
room. Part 1 of 2, In
Stereo.
9:00 D
Cheers (CC)
Carla is convinced
that she is jinxing her
new
boyfriend,
a
hockey player whose
winning streak' has
crumbled . Part 2 of 2,
m
-Movie WeekSUNDAY
(ABC) THE DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE
"THE LIBERATORS" (1987) Starring Robert Carradine and
Larry B. Scott. The story of John Fairfield (Carradine) and his
best friend (Scott), a runaway slave, and their adventures escorting escaped slaves out of the South and into freedom in
Canada - from 1849 to the beginning of the Civil War
(ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"ROMANCING THE STONE" (1984) Starring Kathleen Turner,
Michael Douglas and Danny DeVito. Joan Wilder (Turner), a
writer of romantic fiction, finds herself in the jungles of Colom bia in search of her kidnapped sister, with only an American soldier of fortune (Douglas) as her ally.
(NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
" THE TWO MRS. GRENYILLES" (1987) Part I. Starring Claudette Colbert, Ann-Margret, Stephen Collins, Elizabeth Ashley,
John Rubinstein and Penny Fuller. Showgirl Ann Arden (AnnMargret) marries the wealthy Billy Grenville (Collins) and has to
contend with the disapproval of her patrician mother-in-law the " other" Mrs. Grenville (Colbert).
MONDAY
(NBC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"THE TWO MRS. GRENYILLES" (1987) Conclusion. Starring
Claudette Colbert, Ann-Margret, Stephen Collins, Elizabeth
Ashley, John Rubinstein and Penny Fuller.
(ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"THE LAST FLING" (1987) Starring John Ritter and Connie Sellecca. A romantic comedy about a young man (Ritter) who will
try anything to keep Ms. Right (Sellecca) from marrying Mr.
Wrong .
TUESDAY
(CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"STILL WATCH" (1987) Starring Lynda Carter and Ang1e Dickinson. A television reporter (Carter) is ass1gned to do a profile
on a senator (Dickinson) and unravels a mystery within the powerful political Circles of the nation's capitol.
SATURDAY
(CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE
" STAR WARS" (1977) Starnng Mark Hamill. Harrison Ford
Carrie Fisher, Alec Guinness and Anthony Damels. Luke
Skywalker (Hamill) becomes an mterplanetary hero w1th the
help of some human and robot friends
I l l ® Q)@ Colbys
(CC) When
Fallon
gives birth, Miles and
Jeff are given shocking news from her doctor while Channing is
blamed for Fallon's
fall and Hoyt Parker
meets with Zach Powers. (60 min .)
fE ® Frontline: Earthquake Is Coming (60
min .)
@) [1) Nova: Why
Planes Crash (CC)
m ®Simon & Simon
9:30 0
®
Night Court
While the court staff
frantically tries to decide all its cases by a
midnight
deadline,
entertainment
NBC
president
Brandon
Tartikoff arrives to
post bail for a 'Nielsen
family'. In Stereo.
10:00 0 @ L.A. Law Divorce lawyer Becker
uses explicit videotape to coerce his
client to demand a larger settlement from
her husband while
Abby
desperately
seeks a date for a family wedding . (60
min .) In Stereo.
I l l ® Q)@ 20/20
(CC) (60 min.)
fE ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
@) [1) Frontline: Earthquake Is Coming
m (]) Knots Landing
®em @
11 :oo
®m ® News
@) [1) Mechanical
Universe
11:05 C6 MOVIE: 'Captain
Nemo and the Underwater City' Survivors
of a shipwreck are rescued by a futuristic
sobmarine and taken
to an underwater city
of gold . Robert Ryan,
Chuck Connors. 1970.
11:30 0 (I) Tonight Show
Tonight's guest is
Ann-Margret.
(60
min.) In Stereo.
Ill ®
ABC News
Nightline
Q) @ Entertainment
Tonight ET talks w ith
Shelley Long about
her latest film , "Outrageous Fortune" .
@) [1) Mechanical
Universe
11 :35 m ® Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 Ill ® Tales of t he
Unexpected
Q) @ ABC News
Nightline (CC).
@) GJ) SCTV
Late Night with
12 :30 D
David Letterman To-
o mo
m
2/6/87
MORNING
10:05
C6 MOVIE: 'Tomorrow
Is Forever'
EVENING
6:00
6 :05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
7:35
8:00
m
8:05
8 :30
9:00
D®O®Ql@m
®News
fE ® Middle School
@) (ll) Square One TV
C6 Beverly Hillbillies
0 ® NBC News
I l l ® Q)@ ABC
News
fE ® Nightly Business Report
@) [1) Doctor Who
m®CBS News
C6 Andy Griffith
D ® PM Magazine
Ill ® People's Court
Q)@ M"A"S"H
fE ® Legislative Update
@)
[1)
Wonderful
World of Disney: Pluto's Day (60 min .)
m®Gunsmoke
C6 Sanford and Son
D
New Newlywed
Game
O®Judge
Q) @ Jeffersons
fE ® Comment on
Kentucky
C6 Honeymooners
0 ® Stingray One of
Sti ngray's
forme r
clients finds herself
the target of death
threats .
apparentl y
com ing from a man
whom Stingray had
accidentally
kill ed
years earl ier. (60 min .)
In Stereo.
Ill ® Q) @ Webster
(CC) Webster call s a
very special Papada polis family meeting
when kids at the community center make
fun of his beloved ,
grandfather.
fE ® Masterpiece
Theatre: Lost Empires
@) [1) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
m ® Scarecrow and
Mrs. King Lee is i njected with a deadly
bacteria stram and
will die unless he locates the
antidote
within 72 hou rs.
C6 MOVIE: ' Fort
Apache'
Ill ® Q) @ M r Belvedere (CC) Kevm's
c hances t o impress a
new g irl are t hreat ened when a frien d of
Heat her's
becomes
smitten with him
D ffi Miam1Vice Castill o tries to help a d et ermmed former V ietnamese detective who
has been invest1gatmg
m
�a series of global murders for over a decade.
(60 min.) In Stereo.
O®m@Gung Ho
(CC) Hunt becomes
jealous when his successful brother arrives
and impresses all of
Hunt's
management
friends .
fB ® Mapp & Lucia
Lucia journeys to the
Sussex town of Tilling
and meets her social
match in the person of
Miss Elizabeth Mapp.
(60 min .) (R).
W (J!) Statewide
€fJ 00 Dallas (CC)
9 :30 0
® m @ Dads
(CC) The males in the
household wait endlessly for Kelly to prepare herself for an evening at a fancy
restaurant.
W (fj) Wall $treat
Week
10:00 0 ®Crime Story Lt.
Torello teams with a
determined
union
leader in an effort to
topple
Luca's
attempts to gain control
of the Las Vegas casinos. (60 min.) In
Stereo.
0 ® m@ Starman
(CC)
Starman
and
Scott pick up a female
hitchhiker whose startling secret leads Fox
on the alien's trail. (60
min.)
fB@@) (fj) Washington Week in Review
(lD ®
Falcon Crest
10:30 fB @ Wall Stree•
With Louis Rukeyser
W (fj) Special Operations Executive
10:35 (6 Motorweek Illustrated
11:ooomo®mC!lm
®€D®News
11:05 (6
Night
Tracks
Power Play In Stereo.
11:30 0 (]) Tonight Show
Tonight's guests are
Shelley Long, Christina Pickles and comedian Bob Nelson.
(60 min.) In Stereo.
0 ® ABC News
Nightline
m @ Entertainment
Tonight Actor Kris
Kristoffersbn
talks
about his role in the
upcoming mini-series
"Amerika".
W (fj) Country Express
11:35 (lD ® Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 0
® Tales of the
Unexpected
m
@ ABC News
Nightline (CC).
@) (fj) SCTV
12:05 (6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
12:30 0 (]) Friday Night Videos
0 ® More Real People
m@Aiice
1:00 m @ Pentecost Today
1:05 (6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
1:30 m@ Newswatch (R) .
2:00 0 (]) Today's Business
m®Video Mall
2:05 (6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
2:30 0 (]) News (R).
3:05 (6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
4:05 (6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
-SATURDAY2/7/87
MORNING
5:05
5:35
6:00
6:15
6:30
(6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
m@ Rev. Pete Rowe
(6 CNN News
W (fj) New Literacy
m@ Forum 19
0 (J) Saturday Report
m @ Town Crier
4:36 (6 Saltwater Angler
5:00
THE TWO
MRS. GRENVILLES
Alice Grenville (Claudette
Colbert) meets with her
daughter-in-law Ann (AnnMargret, 1.) to discuss Ann's
shocking secret, in the conclusion of "The Two Mrs.
Grenvilles," airing MONDAY,
FEB. 9, on NBC.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
(6 Between the Lines
W (fj) New Literacy
7:00 0 (]) Joy of Gardening
m @ lnhumanoids
(6 Get Smart
W (fj) Adam Smith's
Money World
7:30 0 (])Bugs Bunny and
Friends
0 ®Wild Kingdom
m @ ABC Weekend
Special: Red Room
Riddle (CC). (R).
(6 Hogan's Heroes
W (fj) We're Cooking
Now
8:00 0 (]) Kissyfur
O®m@TheWuzzles (CC).
(6
Championship
Wrestling (60 min .)
W (IT) Butterflies
(lD
®
Berenstain
Bears (CC).
8:30 0 (]) Gummi Bears
0 ® m@ Care
Bears Family (CC).
W (IT) Fine Romance
€D®Wildfire
9:00 0 (]) Smurfs
0 ® m@ Flintstone Kids (CC).
(6
National
Geographic Explorer
fB@ Education Notebook
W (fj) Mind Your
Language
(lD ® Muppet Babies
9:30 fB ® Another Page
W (fj) Mother and Son
10:00 0
® m @ Real
Ghostbusters (CC).
fB ®Teach an Adult
to Read
W (fj) Wodehouse
Playhouse
(lD ®Pee Wee's Playhouse
10:30 0
(]) Alvin & the
Chipmunks
0 ® m@ Pound
Puppies
fB ® Marketing
W (fj) Frugal Gourmet
(lD ® Goin's Brothers
Show
11 :00 0 (]) Foofur
0 ® m@ Bugs
Bunny and Tweety
Show
(6 MOVIE: 'Sinbad the
Sailor'
fB ® Marketing
W (fj) Motorweek
(lD ®
High School
Basketball:
Whitesburg at Cumberland (2
hrs.) Tape Delayed .
11:30 0 (]) Punky Brewster
O®m@AII-New
Ewoks
fB ®Faces of Culture
W (fj) This Old House
(CC) .
AFTERNOON
12:00
1:00
1 :30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
0
(I) Lazar Tag AcaJemy
•
0 ® ABC Weekend
Special: Red Room
Riddle (CC) . (R).
m@ America's Top
Ten
fB ® Faces of Culture
4:30
W
0
(fj) Victory Garden
(I) Hank Parker
Outdoor
0 ® Health Show
m @ Dancin' to the
Hits
fB ® Growing Years
W (fj) Frugal Gourmet
0 ® College Basketball: Kentucky at Alabama (2 hrs.) Live.
0 ® m@ American
Bandstand
fB ®Growing Years
W (fj) The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter
Matthau:
Twelfth Night Viola
disguises herself as a
boy after being shipwrecked . (60 min.)
(lD ® Wayne Martin
Show
0
®
Shopsmith/
Hands On
U) @ To Be Announced.
(6 MOVIE: 'They Died
With Their Boots On'
The events leading up
to General Custer's famous
last
stand
against Chief Sitting
Bull at Little Big Horn
are depicted. Errol
Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Arthur Kennedy.
1941.
fB ® The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter Matthau: A
Midsummer
Night's
Dream
(lD ® Paul Patton for
Lt. Governor
0 ® WWF Wrestling
Challenge
m @ Puttin' on the
Hits Semifinal.
W (fj) Congress: We
the People
m @ Don De Voe
Show
·
fB ®American Story
W (IT) Congress: We
the People
0 (I) To Be Announced.
0 ® Pro Bowlers
Tour: Quaker State
Open Coverage of the
$ 150,000 PBA event
featured
from
is
Forum Bowling Lanes
in Grand Prairie, TX.
(90 min.) Live.
m @ College Basketball: Tennessee at
Louisiana State (2
hrs.)
fB ® American Story
W (fj) The Planet
Earth (CC).
0 @.Rick Huckabay
Show
fB ® Middle School
0 (]) College Basketball: Marshall at Furnan (2 hrs.)
fB ® GED Course
W (fj) Mechanical
Universe
0 ® Wide World of
Sports Today's program features live cov-
12:30
1987 Compulog
.,
erage of Ladies' U.S.
Skating
Championships from Tacoma,
WA. and tape-dealyed
coverage of women's
slalom World Alpine
Skiing from Switzerland and America's
Cup yachting from
Australia . (90 min.)
fB ® GED Course
W (fj) Mechanical
Universe
5:05
5:35
with Flip Pallot
m
@ World Cup
Skiing (60 min .)
fB ® Firing Line: How
Do We Stand on Disarmament?
W (IT) Austin City Limits
(6 Roland Martin
(6 NBA Slam Dunk
Championship (2 hrs.)
Live .
EVENING
O I]) O ® News
m @ Lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous (60
min .)
fB ® Tony Brown's
Journal
W (fj) Masterpiece
Theatre: Lost Empires
(lD ® Hee Haw Cohost: Hank Williams
Jr. Guests: Sawyer
Brown, Sweethearts
of the Rodeo. (60 min .)
6:30 O®NBC News
0 ®Concern
fB ® European Journal
7:00 0 ® Small Wonder
0 ® Hee Haw (60
min.)
m
@
Solid Gold
"Countdown
'86"
(Part 1 of 2). Performances: Kenny Loggins
("Danger Zone" ), Nu
Shooz ("I .Can't Wait"),
Carl Anderson and
Gloria
Loring
("Friends and Lov6:00
7:30
Soap Beat
7:35
8:00
Jennifer Ashe has a lot of
fun playing Meg on 'ATWT'
By Marie Michaels
The role of villainess
Meg Snyder on " As the
World Turns " is a perfect
one for Jennifer Ashe, who
has frequently been cast in
"naughty girl" roles since
she switched from the ballet to an acting career.
Jennifer Ashe
"I have a lot of fun playing Meg," says Ashe. " You
get to think about -wtiat
nasty little things you ' ll be
doing each day. But I look
for the sympathetic points
in the cHaracter, too, because you have to love to
hate someone, not just
have them get on your
nerves . I have to find the
justification for Meg's actions. Meg has a lot of
bitchy ways, but she' s vulnerable to certain situations and to certain people
- like her mother. "
Ashe admits that she
and the manipulative Meg
have a few things in common. "I have Meg's energy," she says, "and when I
was Meg 's age I was also
obnoxious.
Portraying a soap opera
villainess can be hazard-
ous to one's health . Fans
often heap verbal abuse
on the poor actor v. ho
plays the villain on a soap .
But Ashe reports that all
her fan encounters have
been pretty positive, despite
her
character ' s
evildoings.
"A lot of people come
up to me on the street and
say, 'We hate you so
much , so you must be
playing your role well .' A
lot of fans are surprised
when they meet me and
realize that I' m not like
Meg in real life _ They usually say things like, 'You ' re
so nice in person.' I guess
as long as people say ' I
hateyou,' !'m doing my job
right," Ashe concludes.
This isn 't Ashe's first
soap opera role . She portrayed Lily Slater on " Loving" for nine months. During her two years between
soap roles , Ashe was busy
taking acting lessons and
performing in the theater.
" I got to spend some
time alone to get to know
myself better," she says.
" I had a chance in theater ·
to use some of the things I
learned from my acting
classes, and I' m much
more confident in my actmg now. I' m able to make
wiser choices ."
Her future plans are a b it
up in the air. " I'd like to do
a film , but I don 't have the
time to audition for one
right now ,'' says Ashe.
" Theater is something I' ll
always want to do , too, because it's always fresh for
me."
8 :30
9:00
ers") . Interviews: Robert Palmer, Kenny Rogers, the Monkees.
(60 min .)
fB ® Nature (CC) The
fragile ecosystem of
the remote rain forests
in southwest Cameroon is examined . (60
min .) (A) In Stereo.
@) (IT) Wild America:
River of the Bears (CC)
(lD ® WWF Wrestling
Challenge
O®Throb
W (fj) Profiles of Nature
(6 Wrestling: Super
Towns on the Superstation (2 hrs., 30
min .)
0 ® Facts of Life
While on a ski vacation, the girls are accidentally
double
booked at a lodge
with a group of boys
celebrating the wedding of their friend,
who promptly falls for
Blair. In Stereo.
0 ® m @Sidekicks
(CC) Ernie decides to
track down the ex-con
who
critically
wounded Rizzo.
fB ® W (fj) Won'derworks: Ride a Northbound Horse
(lD ® Outlaws The
outlaws
protect
a
large parcel of land
from being overtaken
by a group of unscrupulous
developers.
(60 min.)
0 ® 227 Sandra
begs Mary t o t ransform her into the ' perf ect daughter' when
Sandra's
straightlaced mother prepares
to pay a visit. In
Stereo.
0 ® m@ Sledge
Hammer! (CC) While
trying to apprehend a
forger, Dori receives a
concussion wh ich results i n a behavioral
imbalance,
making
her a mirror image of
Sledge.
0 ® Golden Girls
The ladies recall several disastrous nights
spent together, including one on benches in
a train station. In
Stereo.
0 ® m@ Ohara
(CC) Ohara needs the
help of a troubled boy
to smash an illegal
arm-trafficking
ring.
(60 min .)
fB ® Mystery: Return
of Sherlock Holmes
(CC) Holmes returns
to solve a murder after
having
disappeared
for three years . (60
min .)
@) (IT) The Tripods
(lD ® MOVIE: 'Place
to Call Home' (CC)
�1.1
3:05
3:15
4:05
CAROL BURNETT
SPECIAL
(6 Night Tracks In
Stereo .
fS@Video Mall
(6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
EVENING
6:00
THE EQUALIZER
-.SUNDAY~
2/8/87
On CBS 's "The Equalizer ,"
airing WEDNESDAY, FEB.
11 McCall (Edward Wood w~rd) feel s he must offer his
assist ance after a police inspector's d aughter (guest
st ar Melissa Sue A nderson)
learns the i d ~n t ity of an informant who is aid ing her father
in his organized -cri me investigations - and fin ds herself
in danger.
MORNING
Carol Burnett (second from
rig ht) invites some of her
frie nds (from left to right:
guest stars Robin Williams,
Whoopi Goldberg and Carl
Reiner) for an hour full of
song and dance and laughter,
in " A Carol Burnett Special :
Carol , Carl , Whoopi and Robin." The ABC special airs
TUESDAY, FEB. 10.
5:00
5:05
6:00
6 :30
7:00
fl)@ Rey. Pete Rowe
(6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
fl) @ Omni Presents
(6 CNN News
@) @ Congress: We
the People
O@TVChapel
fl) @ What Does the
Bible Plainly Say?
(6 The World Tomorrow
@) @ Congress: We
the People
0@ James Kennedy
0 ® Better Way
fl) @ James Robison
(6 It Is Written
@) @ GED Course
0 @ Robert Schuller
0 ® Jerry Falwell
(6 Tom & Jerry and
Friends
@) @ GED Course
(ij ®
Washington
Edition
fl) @ Jerry Falwell
fB ® Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
@) @ Sesame .Street
€B ® Gateway Gospel
7:30
0
@ Amen The
choirmaster 'testifies'
that he has had an affair with a woman in .
the church, causing an ·
outbreak of suspicion
throughout ·
the 8:00
church . In Stereo.
@)@Sneak Previews
10:00 0 @ Hunter McCall
faces revenge-murder
charges when she becomes determined to
solve the case her policeman husband was
working on when he
was murdered . (60·
min.) In Stereo.
0 ® fl)@ Spenser:
For Hire (CC)
fB ® Lonesome Pine
Specials
@) @ MOVIE: 'Dr.
By Wendy Wallace
Who:
The
Green
Death'
Ann-Margret, Claudette
10:05 (6
NBA
All-Star
Weekend (2 hrs.)
Colbert (in her first film in
11:000@ 0 ® (ij ®
25 years) and Stephen
News
Collins star in The Two
fl) @ 7th Annual
Mrs. Grenvilles (NBC,
Songwriter Awards (2
Feb . 8 & 9), the adaptation
hrs.)
of the Dominick Dunne
f1j ® Fall and Rise of
novel about ·a former
Reginald Perrin
showgirl who marries into
11:30 0@ Late Night with
David Letterman Anthe aristocratic Grenville
niversary Show The
family and faces a headfifth anniversary of
to-head battle with her
' Late Night' is celehusband's mother.
brated. with guests
Jay Leno. Carol Leifer.
Joe Cocker, Herbie
Hancock. Dizzy Gillespie, Wilson Pickett
and Bryan Adams. (go
min .) In Stereo.
0 ® WWF Spotlight
on Wrestling (60 min .)
f1j ® Sneak Preview
(ij ® At the Movies
12:00 (ij ® Entertainment
This Week A talk with
Judd Nelson about his
upcoming feature film,
" From the Hip". (60
min .)
Ann-Margret
12:05 (6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
It was love at first sight
12:30 0 ® Lifestyles of the
for
showgirl Ann A r d en
Rich and Famous (60
(Ann-Margret) an d the
.
min.)
wealthy
Billy
Grenville
@)@MOVIE: 'Smash(Collins), the heir to a vast
Up'
family fortune . But their
1:00. 0@ News (R) .
happiness was not shared
Solid Gold
. fl) @
by Billy' s proud and pow" Countdown
'86"
h
(Part 1 of 2). Performerful mother, Alice - t e
·11
ances: Kenny Loggms
"other" M rs. G renv• e .
("Danger Zone"), Nu
Their marriage starts to
Shooz ("I Can't Waif'),
unravel as Ann tries to
Carl Anderson and
please her husband by apGloria
Loring
ing her mother-in-law's
(" Friends and Lovtastes and manners, and
ers"). Interviews: Rob· h f1
'tt'
ert Palmer, Kenny Roher obsession wit · t mg
1
gers, the Monkees.
into New Yor k soc1e Y cu(60 min.) (R).
minates in the shooting
1:05 (6 Night Tracks In
death of her husband.
Stereo.
In
Romancing
the
2:00 fl) @ Weekend ReStone (ABC , Feb. 8), Joan
port Tape Delayed .
Wilder, a writer of roman2:05 (6 Night Tracks In •
tic adventure tales, never
Stereo.
ld
2:15 fl) @ Entertainment .
imagined that she wou
This Week
find herself
·9:30
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
8:30
0
@ Oral Roberts
® Day of Discov-
(6 Andy Griffith
f1j ® Sesame Street
(CC) .
Sesame Street
10:00 0 @ Music and the ·
Spoken Word
(ij ® Biblical View0 ® To Be Anpoints
nounced.
9:00 0 @ fl)@ Kenneth
fi)@R.A.West
Copeland
(6 Good News
0 ® Ernest Angley
@) @ Nova: Why
@)@ Nature (CC)
.
Planes Crash (CC)
(ij ®CBS News Sun~ .10:30 0
@ Today's Busiday Morning
ness
fl) @ Jimmy Swaggart
(6 MOVIE: 'King of
Kings' This biblical
epic is based on the
life of Jesus and the
struggle against Roman tyranny. Jeffrey
Hunter, Harry ·Guardino. Robert Ryan .
1962.
of those stories herself.
f1j ®Newton's Apple
But after receiving a fran(CC) Host Ira Flatow
tic call from her kidnapped
examines the speech
sister, Wilder heads for the
capabilities of chimjungles of Colombia. Her
panzees
and
the
only ally is a rugged jungle
causes of perspiration
hunter (Michael Douglas)
and the bends.
(ij ® Face the Nation
who reluctantly comes to
11:00 0 ® Viewpoint
her rescue and helps
f1j ® Wonderworks:
search for her sister. DanRide a Northbound
ny DeVito rounds out the ,
Horse (CC)
cast in this delightful 1984
@)@Newton's Apple ·
movie.
(CC).
Phil Reed (John Ritter),
(ij ® For Our Times
a single, smart and suc11:30 0 @ Bill Dance Outcessful man in search of
doors
Ms. Right, finally finds the
0 ®This Week With
woman of his dreams .
David Brinkley
fl) @ The World ToThere's one catch - she' s
morrow
engaged to another and
@) @ Wild South
won 't call off her wedding .
€B ® It's Your Busi·
What's poor Phil to do?
ness
Ritter and Connie Sellecca
AFTERNOON
star in The Last Fling
(ABC , Feb. 9), a romantic
12:00 0 @ At Issue
comedy about Reed ' s atfi)@This Week With
tempts to keep Ms. Right
David Brinkley (CC) .
f1j
from marrying Mr. Wrong .
ity ® Modern MaturSet amid the glamour
@) @ Perkins Family
and cutthroat competition
(CC) Grandma decides
of Washington, D.C ., Stillto leave and Dad and
watch (CBS , Feb. 10) feaMatt come to an untures Lynda Carter as telederstanding.
~=>
'2' Auto Racing:
VISIOn reporter Patricia
u. \.£1
Busch Clash Live.
Traymore, who is assigned
12:30 0 @ Meet the Press
to do a profile on Sen. Abi0 ® Business World
gail Winslow (Angie DickfB ® Comment on .
inson). With that assignKentucky
ment,
she
begins to
@) @ Real Advns. of
unravel a mystery within
Sherlock Jones &
f
Proctor Watson: The
powerful political circles o
case of the Dog Gone
the nation's capital.
Dog
.
And on Emmanuel Lew12:45
® College Basketis: My Very Own Show
ball: Michigan at lndi(ABC , Feb. 13), the young
ana (2 hrs., 15 min .)
" Webster" star takes us
Live.
through a number of
1:00 0 @ College Basketball·. Vt'rgt'nt'a at North
America ' s entertainment
Carolina (2 hrs.) Live.
and sports centers, where
0 ® Mama's Family
he meets guest stars Bob
fl) @ Biblical ViewHope, Sammy Davis Jr.,
points
Debbie Allen , the Los AnfB ®Scholastic Chaigeles Raiders, come~ ian
lenge
Paul Rodriguez and S1eg@)@ Great' Performfried .and Roy.
ances: The
Ebony
Tower Sir Laurence
0
1987 Compulog
9:30
ery
f1j ®
(CC).
1:30
2:00
TV THIS WEEK
'The Two Mrs. Grenvilles'
battle it out on NBC
2:30
3:00
4:00
4:30
m
5:00
5:30
Olivier stars as an aging artist in this adaptation of John Fowles'
novel. (90 min .)
0 ® One Big Family
fl) @ This Week in
Big Orange County
fB ®Scholastic Challenge
0 ® fl) @ College
Notre
Basketball:
Dame at Kansas (2
hrs.) Live.
(6 MOVIE: 'Red River'
A young man rebels
against
his
cattle
baron foster father
during an importa~
roundup.
John
Wayne. Montgomery
Clift, Walter Brennan .
1948.
fB ® American Story
f1j ® American Story
@) @ Visible Target
(CC) .
0
@ Bowling (60
min .)
f1j ® The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter
Matthau:
Twelfth Night Viola
disguises herself as a
boy after being ship- ·
wrecked . (60 min.)
@) @ Mapp & Lucia
O®NeW6
fl) @ Star Search (60
min.)
f1j 00 Victory Garden
@) @ Parenting
(ij ® Wild Kingdom
6:30 0 @ NBC News
O ® ABC News
(6 New Leave It to
Beaver
f1j ® New Sout hern
Cooking
·
@) @ Lit eracy Volun·
teer Tutor
(lfj ® Eddie Sutton
7:00 0 @ Our House (CC)
W hen Kris w ins a trip
t o an Air Force base,
she uses the opportunity t o t ry to reco ncile
Gus w ith his estrang ed son Ben . (60
min.) Part 1 of 2, In
Stereo.
0 ® fl) @ Disney
Sunday Movie: The
Liberators (CC) A pair
of friends-one black,
one white-undertake
a dangerous mission
as they help slaves escape from the pre-Civil
War South . (2 hrs.)
(6 MOVIE: 'War Wagon'
f1j ® Nature (CC)
@) @ Discover: The
World of Science Research
on
robotic
hands is studied and a
new rabies vaccine is
looked at. (60 min .)
(ij ® 60 Minutes (60
mi n.)
8:00 0
@ Easy Street
Eleanor receives a
shocking
surprise
when she contests the
will of L.K.'s late husband . In Stereo.
f1j ill The Planet
Earth (CC) Scientists
explore how and why
the earth 's climate has.
changed . (60 min .) (R) .
@) · @ Nature: Between the Desert and
the Deeo Blue Sea
€B ® Murder, She
Wrote ICCI
8:30 0
@ Valerie (CC)
When a longtime girlfriend suggests that
David spend the night
with her, he nervously
(ij ® NBA Basketmakes plans for the
ball: All-Star Game
big event. In Stereo.
Coverage is featured
9:00 0 @ Two Mrs. Gren.from Seattle. W A. (3 ·
villes (CC) Tempeshrs.) Live.
tuous showg irl An n
0
@ To Be AnArden
impulsively
nounced.
marri es
wealthy
young Naval office r
O ® f S @ Wide
Billy Grenvi lle, Jr. and
World of Sports Li ve
coverage of men's and
must contend w ith her
pairs competit ion in
resentfu l
mother-inlaw. (2 hrs.) Part 1 of
the U.S. Figure Skating Championsh ips is
2, In Stereo.
from
'tafeatured
O ® fll@MOVIE:
coma , WA, along w ith
'Romancing the Stone'
taped coverage of
(CC) A macho advenmen 's slalom World
turer
reluctantly
Alpine Skiing from
teams up w ith a timid .
Switzerland
and
romance writer in a
America's Cup yachtsearch f or her kiding from Australia . (2
napped sister and a fa hrs.)
bulous stone. M ichael
(6 MOVIE: 'Pride of
Douglas,
Kath leen
the Bluegrass' A race
Turner, Danny DeV ito.
horse, his owner and a
1984.
race horse tra iner tell
(6
National
Geoa good story. Lloyd
graphic Explorer
Bridges, Vera M iles,
f1j ®
Nova: Why
Arthur Shields. 1954.
Planes Crash (CC)
@) @ Mystery: .R eturn
f1j ® Marketing
@) @ Lap Quilting
of Sherlock Holmes
0 @ Golf: Hawaiian
€fj
®
Designing
Open
Women
f1j ® Marketing
9:30 (ij ® Nothing Is Easy
@) @
Hometime:
10:00 f1j ® @) @ MasterBathrooms
piece Theatre: Lost
f1j ® Woodwright' s
Empires (CCl
Shop
(ij ®
Hard Copy
@) @
Bodywatch:
Blake d igs deeper t o
Tough
Times
for
uncover the real story
Teens (CC) Teen eatafter a j un ior high
ing
disorders
and
school drug ri ng is
drug abuse that result
blamed for a teenafrom loneliness are
ger's murder. (60 min.)
studied . (60 min ~
11:00 0 @ (ij ®News
(6 World Champion(6 Coors Sports_Page
ship Wrestling (60
@) @ Firing Line (60
min .)
11 :15 0 ®News
f1j (]) This Old H~use
fl)@ ABC News (CC).
involved=~i~n~o~n~e--------------~-----~------:_---------------------
�contracts
amnesia
€D ® CBS News
12:00 0
(]) Super Passand thinks he's an in0
Eddie Sutton
word
surance agent. (60
m@ Forum 19
0 ®News
min .) In Stereo
C6 Jerry Falwell
m @ Ryan's Hope
0 ® m @ MacGy€D ® This Week in
fB ® Varied Prover (CC) MacGyver
Country Music
grams
teams with an attrac·
11 :45 0 ® ABC News
€D ® One Day at a
tive scientist to smash
m @ Pentecost ToTime
a gang of modern-day
day
12:05 C6 Perry Mason
pirates who are en·
12:00 0 ® You Write the · 12:30 0 (I) News
dangering an impor0 ® m (!) Loving
Songs
tant ocean research
m [D American Inter€D ®Young and the
project. (60 min.)
Restless
ests
fB ® Great Perform12:15 m (!)Jim & Tammy
1:00 0 (I) Days of Our
ances: The
Ebony
12:30 0 ®Star Search (60
Lives
Tower
min.)
0 ® m@ All My
[D MacNeil-Lehrer
C6 John Ankerberg
Children
Newshour
1:00 C6 Jimmy Swaggart
1:05 C6 Centennial: The
€D ® Kate & Allie
Crime Part 8.
1:15 m (!) Business World
(CC)
Kate
worries
1:30 (fj ® As the World
Tape Delayed .
when Emma considers
1:45 m @ Video Mall
Turns
moving to California
2:00 0 (I) Another World
2:00 C6 The World Tomorto attend UCLA, which
0 ® m @ One Life
row
would enable her to
to Live
2:30 C6 Larry Jones
live with her father.
2:30 €D ® Capitol
3:00 m (!) Video Mall
8:05 C6 MOVIE: 'Death of a
C6 Christian Child· 3:00 0 (]) Santa Barbara
Gunfighter'
0 ® m @ General
ren's Fund
8:30 €D ® My Sister Sam
Hospital
3:30 C6 Get Smart
€D (]) Guiding Light
9:00 0 (I) Two Mrs. Gren4:00 C6 Sunday Mass
3:05 C6 Tom & Jerry and
villes (CC) Following
4:30 C6 It's Your Business
Billy's discovery of
Friends
Ann's shocking secret,
4:00 0 (I) Mr. Cartoon
0 ®Fall Guy
family
tragedy
a
m@ Gimme a Break
leaves Ann accused of
MORNING
fB (])Sesame Street
murder. (2 hrs.) Part 2
MORNING
5:00 C6 Beverly Hillbillies
(CC).
of 2, In Stereo.
5:30 0 (I) Today's Busi@) [D Varied Pro0 ® m @ MOVIE: 10:05 C6 MOVIE: 'The lm·
possible Years' A disness
grams
'Last Fling' (CC) John
tinguished psychiatr·
m (!) Rev. Pete Rowe
€D ®
Leave It to
Ritter, Connie Sel·
C6 Andy Griffith
ist
is
unable
to
Beaver
lecca. 1987.
6:00 0 (I) NBC News at
understand one of his
4:05 C6 Scooby Doo
@) [D Statewide: Dartwo teenage daugh·
Sunrise
4:30 m @ Facts of Life
rell McGraw
0 ® m @ Jimmy
[D Mr. Rogers'
ters as she becomes
€D ® Newhart (CC)
embroiled with boy
Swaggart
Neighborhood
9:30 fB ® Spirit to Spirit:
(fj ® Beverly HillbilC6 Headline News
friends. including a
Nikki Giovanni The
[D Body Electric
trumpet player and a
lies
"Princess of Black
bearded hippie motor(fj ® CBS Morning
4:35 C6 The Flintstones
Poetry" is profiled .
5:00 0 (I) Knight Rider
cyclist. David Niven.
News
@) [D College BasketLola Albright, Chad
0 ®Facts of Life
6:30 O®News
ball: Citadel at Marm
@
Diffrent
0 ®ABC News
Everett. 1968.
shall (2 hrs.)
m
@
Assembly
Strokes
€D ®
Cavanaughs
EVENING
Echoes
fB ® Mr. Rogers'
The house is turned
6:oo omooommm
C6 Tom & Jerry and
Neighborhood
upside down when
®News
@) [D Sesame Street
Friends
two of Kit's chorus girl
fB ® GED Course
m[D Farm Day
(CC).
friends visit.
@) [D Learning Hour
€D ® CBS Morning
(fj ® Marshall Dillon
10:00 fB ®MacNeil-Lehrer
6:05 C6 Beverly Hillbillies
News
5:05 C6 Gilligan's Island
Newshour
6:30 0 (I) NBC News
6:45 m (!) ABC News This
5:30 0
®
Hollywood
€D ®Cagney & Lacey
0 ® m @ ABC
Morning
(CC) Cagney comes to
Squares
News
@Weather
m @ Too Close for
grips with her father's
fB ® Nightly Busi7:00 O(])Today In Stereo.
Comfort
drinking
problem
ness Report
0 ® m@ Good
fB ® Square One TV
when she attends an
(fj(I)CBS News
Morning
America
Alcoholics
Anony€D®News
6:35 C6 Andy Griffith
(CC).
5:35 C6 Rocky Road In
mous meeting as part
7:00 0 (]) PM Magazine
[D Nightly Busiof an undercover asStereo.
0 ® People's Court
ness Report
signment. (60 min.)
mm M·A·s·H
€D ® CBS Morning
10:05 C6 MOVIE: 'The Wild
fB ® Appalshop PreNews
North'
sents
7:15 fB ([)Weather
11 :oo
®
®
@) [D MOVIE: 'The
7:30 fB ([) Captain KangaMORNING
®News
Three Lives of Thomaroo
m @ Newswatch
10:05 C6 MOVIE: 'Blacksina' ·
@) [D Varied Pro11:30 0 (I) Best of Carson
board Jungle' A New
€D® Gunsmoke
grams
.
Tonight's guests are
York City teacher is
7:05 C6 Sanford and Son
€D ® Morning ProLiza Minnelli, humorcaught in a war of sur7:30 0 (])New Newlywed
gram
ist Roy Blount and covival against teenage
Game
8:00 fB ([) Sesame Street
median Bobby Kelton .
gangsters.
Glenn
(CC).
0 ®Judge
(60 min .) (R) In Stereo.
Ford, Anne Francis,
@) [D Captain Kangam @ Jeffersons
0 ® ABC News
Sidney Poitier. 1955.
fB ® Faces of Japan
roo
Nightline
7:35 C6 Honeymooners
EVENING
m @ Entertainment
8:05 C6 I Dream of Jeannie
8:00 0 (I) Matlock MaTonight ET talks with
8:30
[D Mr. Rogers' 6:oo omooommm
tlock has an opportunMichael J . Fox about
Neighborhood
®News
ity to win a lost case
his two upcoming fea8:35 C6 Bewitched
fB ([) Faces of Culture
when a former client,
ture
films.
"Light
of
9:00 0 (]) Ask Dr. Ruth
[D Square One TV
unjustly jailed for a
Day" and "The Secret
0 ® Oprah Winfrey
(CC) .
murder, kills an in·
of
My
Success".
m@ Jim & Tammy
6:05 C6 New Leave It to
mate in self-defense
fB ([) Varied Pro@) [D The Planet
Beaver
and faces another
grams
Earth Scientists ex6:30 0 (]) NBC News
murder charge. (60
@) [D Instructional
plore how and why the
0 ® m @ ABC
min .) In Stereo.
Programs
earth's climate has
News
0 ® m@ Who's
€D ® Tnipper John,
changed.
fB ® Nightly Busithe Boss? (CC)
M.D.
11 :40 (fj ® Entertainment
ness Report
fB
® American •Play9:05 C6 Down to Earth
Tonight
[D Doctor Who
house: Smooth Talk
9:30 0 (I) Wordplay
(fj(I)CBS News
12:00 0 00 Tales of the
[D MacNeil-Lehrer
9:35 C6 I Love Lucy
Unexpected
6:35 C6 Down to Earth In
10:00 0 (I) Sale of the CenNewshour
m
@ ABC News
Stereo.
(fj ® It's Your 20th
tury
Nightline (CC).
7:00 0 (I) PM Magazine
Television
Anniver0 ® Knot's Landing
12:05 C6
National
Geo0 ® People's Court
sary. Charlie Brown
m®700 Club
mm M·A·s·H
graphic Explorer
@) [D Varied Pro[D MacNeil-Lehrer 8:05 (6 MOVIE: 'Marlowe'
fB ® Wild America: 12:06
grams
A private eye encounRiver of the Bears (CC)
State of the Union Ad€D ® $25,000 Pyrters murder as he
[D MOVIE: 'The
dress
amid
chases a strip-tease
Three Lives of Thoma12:30 0 (]) Late Night with
10:05 C6 Movie
dancer and her killer
David Letterman Tosina'
10:30 0 (]) Blockbusters
husband. James Garnight's guest is Fred
(fj(I)Gunsmoke
€D ® The New Card 7:05 C6 Sanford and .Son
ner, Carroll O'Connor,
Willard . (60 mi11 .) In
Sharks
Rita Moreno. 1969
Stereo.
7:30 0 (I) New Newlywed
11:00 0 (I) Wheel of For0 ® More Real Peo- 8:30 0 ® m @ Growing
Game
tune
Pains (CC) Mike must
pie
0 ®Judge
0 ® Fame, Fortune
make a tough dec1s1on
m®Aiice
m @ Jeffersons
and Romance
when he goes to a
1:00 m@ Newswatch (R).
fB
®
Kentucky Busim (!) Falcon Crest
party where coca me IS
1:30 m (!) Video Mall
ness Week
(fj CJ) Pries Is Right
bel~ used.
2:05 C6 MOVIE: 'One More
7:35 C6 Honeymooners
11:30 0 <IJ Scrabble
9:00 0 (]J Hill Street Blues
Chance'
8:00 0 ill ALF After exper0 ® Ryan s Hope
When Buntz is left in
4:05 C6 World at Large
a
strong
lencang
charge of the station
4:30 C6 G~t Smart
AFTERNOON
electncal shock. ALF
11:30
m
THE COLBYS
Jeff (John James) does his
best to help comfort his wife
Fallon (Emma Samms) as
they worry about the health of
a new baby daughter, in the
" Fallon 's Baby" episode of
ABC's " The Colbys." It airs
m
-DAYTIME-
-TUESDAY2110187
m
m
m
m
-MONDAY2/9/87
o
o
mmm
THURSDAY, FEB. 12.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
after Furillo is away
on business, he turns
the cops loose in a
wild scheme to confis·
cate a record amount
of dope. (60 min.)
0 ® m @ Moonlighting (CC) (60 min .)
@) [D Victory at Sea
(fj ® MOVIE: 'Still·
watch'
9:30 fB ® . Masters of Di·
saster
@)
[D
MOVIE:
'Rogue's Regiment'
10:00 0
(]) Remington
Steele When Reming·
ton and Laura head for
London to find a sto·
len painting, Tony Ro·
selli blackmails him
into undertaking a
dangerous plan. (60
min .) Part 2 of 2, In
Stereo.
0 ® m@ Carol Burnett Special: Carol,
Carl. Whoopi & Robin
(CC) Carol Burnett
welcomes Carl Reiner,
Whoopi Goldberg and
Robin Will iams for an
evening of music and
comedy. (60 min .)
f1J ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
10:05 C6 NBA Basketball:
Los Angeles Lakers at
Sacramento Kings (2
hrs .• 15 min .) Live.
11:ooomooommm
®€D® News.
@) [D The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
,..
1987 Compulog
Walter
Twelfth
Matthau:
Night
11:30 0 (]) Tonight Show
Tonight's guests are
Michael J. Fox and
musican Peter Schickele. (60 min.) In
Stereo.
0 ® ABC News
Nightline
«8 (!) Entertainment
Tonight Burt Reynolds
talks about his new
movie, "Rent-A-Cop".
11 :35 €D ® Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 Q ® Tales of the
Unexpected
m
(!) ABC News
Nightline (CC).
12:06 @) [D SCTV
12:20 C6 MOVIE: 'Chain
Lightning'
· 12:30 0 (I) Late N.ight with
David Letterman Tonight's guests are Del
Shannon and comic
George Miller. (60
min .) In Stereo.
0 ® More Real People
&)@Alice
1:00 «8@ Newswatch (R).
1:30 m @ Video Mall
'2:20 C6 MOVIE: 'Angel
Face' A spoiled heiress is responsible for
the deaths of her parents, her boyfriend
and finally herself.
Robert Mitchum, Jean
Simmons,
Herbert
Marshall . 1953.
4:30 C6 Get Smart
m
m
m
m
m
m
What recurring sketch featured Cher as the
beautiful waitress Rosa in the "Sonny and
Cher Comedy Hour"?
What was the name of Cher's character in the
"Dirty Linen" segment?
To whom was she always dispensing advice?
What actress played the recipient of the advice?
What comedian was a regular on the show
during the 1972-73 season?
With what hit song did the couple close episodes?
What semi-regular cast member joined them
then?
~fter the couple' s divorce and Cher's remarrtage, the couple reumted for two seasons in
what revamped show?
uMOlfS
J&lf:> pue Auuos &lfl.,
ouoa Amself:> ·L
..eqea nOA 109 8A,I, ·g
U!JJVW aA8lS
·s
·s
JJ89 !J8l. •t
V!A!IQ "£
8UJ8A81 ·~
.. ezZ!d s,.<uuos, -~
�, February t, 1987
The
At John Gray Pontiac Buick GMC Truck
we are breaking old rules!
We can now sell you that new car or truck if you've never financed before, haven't worked long enough at your present job or
even if you have no credit: for as little as $499°0 cash down!
John Gray Pontiac Buick GMC Truck can get you financed if you
have:
·
·
• Satisfactory employment
• Valid drivers license
• Social Security number
• Reasonable income ($800 plus)
• Verified residence
Contact us for information on thi_~ special deal.
This Saturday, February 7th:
''LITERACY & HEALTH"
with SISTER MARY GERVASE,
Head Teacher, Martin Appalachian Literacy Project,
JANE LEVANS, BOARD MEMBER of the Big Sandy Family
and Childbirth Education Association, thanks Dr. Robert B.
Herrick, president of the Prestonsburg Kiwanis, for a $200
donation that purchased nine infant car seats. The seats are
being distributed to area hospitals and clinics, where they will
be loaned out to new parents who don't have one already. Katie
Levans, 1, recommends the seats to all new babies.
REGINA COLLINS, R.N.
Presented by the
On
New
WDOC
Topics
1310 A.M.
Every
saturday
12:25-1:00 p.m.
• Responses will be given on the air. ·.
we invite you to
write or call us
with your questions
on any health topic.
Floyd county Health Line
Box 1119
Martin, KY. 41649
or Phone 285-5111
Mon.-Fri., 8-4:30
Produced bV;
Christian Appalachian Project
sponsored by:
• Your Floyd county Hospitals:
McDowell and
our Lady of the way
• cooley Apothecary
• Green cross Medical
• M~untain comprehen~ive care
Readers' Theatre To Be
Held In Pikeville
In District Court
Want to buy a new car or truck
but lack established credit?
and
Section Two, Page Seven
County Times
Seek Nominees
For MSU Award
Morehead State University is seeking
nominations for its 1987 Founders Day
Award for University Service.
"Individuals who have served this institution in superior fashion over the
years are eligible and we invite our
alumni and other friends to nominate
deserving candidates,'' said Dr. William
B. Pierce, chairperson of MSU's
Founders Day Committee.
The award is to be presented during
the annual observance on Thursday,
March 26, as MSU celebrates its 65th
birthday as a state institution of higher
education.
Nominations should be submitted in
writing to Dr. William B. Pierce,
Morehead State University, UPO Box
859, Morehead, Ky. 40351.
The nomination deadline is Friday,
Feb. 27. The Founders Day Award for
University Service was established by
MSU's Board of Regents in 1978.
Graduate With Honors
Two Floyd county students graduated
with honors from Morehead State
University during its December Commencement. Graduating magna cum
laude was Tina M. Hall, of McDowell,
who earned an A.B. degree. Graduating
cum laude was Judy C. Stewart, of
Langley, who earned a B.S. degree.
To graduate magna cum laude, a student must earn a cumulative gradepoint average of 3.60 to 3.89. To graduate
cum laude, a student must earn a
cumulative grade-point average of 3.40
to 3.59.
Sentenced in Floyd District Court,
following guilty pleas or verdicts, were:
Walter Hall, 49, Harold, drunk driving
<DUI), $357.50 in fine and court cost ;
Gerald Wayne Williams, 21, Lexington,
drunk driving, fined $357.50; John White,
31, Auxier, drunk driving, seven days in
jail and fined $557.50; Jerry Lawson, 22,
Honaker, drunk driving, fined $357.50;
Debbie Mullins, 31, Mayking, drunk
driving, fined $357.50; Whitten W.
Bentley, 51, Mentone, Indiana, drunk
driving, fined $157.50 and two days
public service; Roger L. Banks, 43,
Cumberland, drunk driving, $357.50;
Stevie Conn, 27, Martin, drunk driving,
fined $357.50; Charles E. Cheek, 54,
Prestonsburg, no operators' license, fined $47.50 ; Wendell Lawson, 59, Harold,
drunk driving, seven days in jail and fined $557.50; Winsell Spurlock, 39, Printer,
drunk driving, fined $157.50 and two
days public service ; William H. Nelson,
36, Dwale, drunk driving, fined $357.50;
Michael A. Clifton, 33, Martin, drunk
driving, two days in jail and fined
$161.50; William D. Brown, 40, Swamp
Branch, drunk driving, fined $157.50 and
two days public service; Ancil Ray
Miller, 23, Prestonsburg, drunk driving,
fined $207.50 and two days public service; Jerald D. Harvey, 27, Honaker,
drunk driving, fined $357.50; Willie
Williams, 42, Grethel, drunk driving, fin·
ed $157.50 and two days public service;
Clyde Blackburn, 28, Paintsville, drunk
driving, fined $157.50 and two days
public service; Freddie Humflett, 30,
London, drunk driving, fined $357.50;
Barry Collins, 22, Prestonsburg, drunk
driving, fined $357 .50; Billy R. Goble, 42,
Prestonsburg, drunk driving, fined
$357.50; Glenn Vance, 30, Beaver, drunk
driving, seven days in jail and fined
$557.50 ; Joey S. Hammons, 20,
Prestonsburg, drunk driving, fined
$357.50; Charles Conn, 23, Banner,
alcohol intoxication, fined $82.50; Don
Whitaker, 25, Prestonsburg, alcohol intoxication, fined $47.50; Meredeth A.
Conn, 23, Printer, alcohol intoxication,
fined $67.50; Burl Wiley, 45, Swamp
Branch, alcohol intoxication, fined
$62.50; Jeffery Tackett, 24, McDowell,
drinking in public, fined $67.50; Tony
Walters, 28, Minnie, possession of marijuana, fined $87.50; David Allen, 18,
West Prestonsburg, disorderly conduct,
fined $67.50.
The Peach Orchard Players of
Pikeville College will hold open auditions on Monday, February 16, at 7 p.m.
in Faith Chapel for "An Evening of Appalachian Readings." The production
will consist of readings of poems, short
stories, and excerpts from novels,
memoirs, and non-fiction by writers of
the Appalachian region, performed in
the style of readers' theatre.
Those who wish to audition should
bring two copies of the text they wish to
read. If the poems are short, a reader
may present more than one poem by a
single author. The maximum length of
any presentation is six minutes. If you
would like to participate but don't have
a work in mind, contact Peggy Davis,
Alvin Stinnett, Cindy Price, or Laurie
Lindberg at Pikeville College as soon as
possible for recommendations.
Readers' theatre is a special kind of
theatre: the emphasis is on the text
rather than the performer, so no sets,
make-up, or costumes are used.
Readers may memorize their selections
if they prefer, but memorization is not
necessary because all readers will use
texts on stage.
"An Evening of Appalachian
Readings" will be performed April 6.
For more inforamtion on auditions or
the production, call Laurie Lindberg,
Director, at 432-9379, or come by
Wickham 130, Pikeville College.
P'burg Academic
Team Ranked 5th
Prestonsburg High School's academic
team is listed in fifth place in the Kentucky Academic Association's final biweekly ranking. With a win-loss record
of 36-5, Prestonsburg came in behind two
Lexington high schools-Lafayette and
Tates Creek-Lincoln County High
School, and Dixie Heights High School,
in Ft. Mitchell.
Pikeville, Virgie and Johns Creek high
schools, in Pike county, were also
among the state leaders, ranking 9th,
nth and 12th respectively.
The West Kentu~ky Easter Seal
Center, at Paducah, provided rehabilita·
tion services to 907 clients and patients
from the western Kentucky area in the
1985·86 fiscal year.
Correctiori Noted
It was erroneously reported on
January 21 that Rosemary Williams was
found guilty of drunk driving. In fact,
she was found guilty of disorderly conduct and having no operator's license.
The Times regrets the error.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
,--
REPORT OF CONDITION
Consolidating domestic and foreign subsidiaries of the
First Guaranty National Bank
f
Martin
~~~------~--~~~~~~~=M~-------------0 ------------~----~~~-------------lnthestateof
Kentucky
,atthecloseofbusinesson
December 31
, 1988
published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161.
CharterNumber
18387
ComptrolleroftheCurrency
Fourth
District
..._
FEBRUARY AUTO
~America'sRnOOtestore
SERVICE SPECIALS ~~~~
Statement of Resources and Liabilities
..--Cash and balances due from depository mst1tut1ons:
Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and coin ........ , . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4 , 4 77
lnterest·bearing balances. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
NONE
Securities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
22,946
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices
of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs .................. .. ... . .... 1.___ __;;:;2...~.,.;:;.OO;;.O;;..,.J)
loans and lease financing receivables:
loans and leases, net of unearned income .... ...... .... ........ . ... .... t--..;5..;5~1~0.;:;.5-t
LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ..... ......... . .............. 1-----4.:....;4~1-t
LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve ................................... .___ _,.N_O~N.:;.E~
Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve ................ ...... ....... t--..;5...;.4~
,6~64::-i
Assets held 1n trading accounts ......... .. ... . ...... ...... . ...... ................. . .. ... . . . . ...... t----:.;:;.N~O.;;;.NE::-t
Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) .............. .. ........................... t---....::1~0~4~8~
Other real estate owned .............................. . .......... .. ................... ....... ..... t---..:.;N:.:::O~N:::.E~
Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies ...•........................ t---.:.:N~O~N.:;:.E~
Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding............... . ....................... t---..:.;N:.:.:O.:.:N=.E-t
Intangible assets .... ... .. .... ......... ... ... . ............................... ......... ...... ..... , t---....,lill-NE-4
Other assets .... . ..... ... ....•.... .. ... .. . . ... .... .......... .... .......... . ...................... 1----1........,.2..,.·1~
6
....__Total assets ...... : .. .................... ... . .. ..................................... .. .... .. .... .. .___...;;8:.::6;..a.;;:3.;:;S.:;,l_,
ALL TIRES ON SALE!
~\Yl~~ \\2)~~~
STEEL BELTED RADIALS
40,000 Mile Warranty•
•Quality At An Economy
Price
• Aggressive All Season
Tread Design
•Modern Styled Whitewalls
SIZE
PIIICE
SIZE
PIIICE
P1o5180R13
35.97
P215o75R14
.9.97
P175180R13
39.97
P2Q5,75R15
.9.97
P185180R13
39.97
P215o75R15
51.97
P185175R14
.2.97
P225 75R15
~ .97
P195175R14
44.97
.6.97
P235 75R15
57.97
P205175R14
Thousands of doll•ra
~
Depoelta:
In domestic omcea • • • • • • • • • , , , , , , , • • • • • • • • • • • • •
o • • • • •
0
•
•
•
o o • •
•
• •
• •
0
0
•
•
•
j
•
o o o o o o •
1
o ,
o, o o ,
I
o ,
I
'Limited Tread Wearout Warranty·Detalls In Store
Mounting Included. No Trade·ln Required.
••••••
j
w/exchange
29.97
49.97
Sale Price. Motorvator 60 Battery. Maintenance
free battery with up to 525 CCA's Sizes for many
u s . import cars and light trucks With handy
carrying handle 'Llmtted worronty·detolls tn store
Sale Price. Motorvator 40 Battery. Maintenance
free battery with up to 370 CCA's Sizes for many
u S. cars and light lrucks. W1th handy carrying
handle 'Limited worronty-delotls tn store
o o o o o
1""__,_6iool,_,_,_8.,)
I...__...;;N.;;O.;;N;.;;E_,J
f
Nonlntereat-bearing ...................................•. .••. ........ .
NONE
Interest-bearing....................... ..... .................. . .. .....
NONE
Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic
offices of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and in IBFs ......•............• ·t----=N~IO~N~E:-t
Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury ........................................................ ·t---:~1H2~:SH
Other borrowed money ...... .. .................................... . . . ........... .. ............... ·t----:N~O~N-=-=E~
Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases . .. ............................... ·t---~N~O~N~E~
Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding ....... .. ..........
·t---~N~
ON'*'i
E
Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits .................. ........................ .. .... ......,__ _~N~
O>.:.:
Nl~
E
Other liabilities .. ... ............•........................................•.•.................... . . ··t---:~1~6~is~~o~
Total liabilities ................ .. ...... .
t-__.7..;8~·~5~8:0::3:-t
Umited-life preferred stock ............................... . ............•...............•.
.___.....;N,;,;O:;.;,N.:.;E::..~
I
w/exchange
,
Nonintereat-bearlng...... ... .............•••. . .. ..•..• .. .... . .
1 2 1 18 6
lntereet-beartng. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • .
6 4 ; 59 2
In foreign offices, Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs ..........•................
I
••••
•••••
••••••••••••
••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
I
~
••••••••• •
';;:::
Perpetual preferred stock .............. ... . . .. .. ~ . . ............................................... ·t--.....;N~O~N~E~
&ammon stock ................................. .. .. .. .. ..................................... : . . . . .
295
1r
~ ~~~~:~~; p~~fit~.~d· ~~~it~i ~~~,:;~: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t - - - ~~-=~-=~~
4
18.97 ~~':ice
,,~~
"\ ., '
See
A Its.
A orB
54.97
Sale Price. 2 Wheel
Disc or Drum Brake
Job. For many US cars.
Imports and light trucks
higher. Semi-metallic
pads extra.
Add honol ports and serv1ces ore exllo
• Details m store
Sale Price. Front End Alignment. Reduces
tire wear. wander. Improves handling . For
many u.s. and import cars . Additional
parts and services extra. Detatls tn store
Our Reg. 28.85. Arrestor Plus MufflerInstalled. For many U.S. ca rs. light trucks.
Double wrapped, aluminized. Single unit
(welded systems) excluded .
Sale Price. Each. Monro-Matic Plus ·
Shocks-Installed. Gas charged shock ab·
sorbers. For many U.S. & import cars
-=-3
~
Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments ...... ...................................... ....t--~Ji.a.I..Q.:.lN..:..;:E~
Total equity capital............................ . .................. . ................................ · t---::-~7.~
7'~
no~
8
Total liabilities. limited-life preferred stock. and equity capital .................................. .. .... ..__·8::::..::.6.a..;::3.::::5~1""'
:::»
fa
~
,...
1
We. the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of
this statement ol resources and liabllities. We declare that 11
has been examined by us, and to the best of our kn<l\Niedge
and belief has been prepared in conformance with the
ln~tions and is true and correct.
~ .~~.-~ ,,( a .
Wanda
Hayes
·--~~----~---~R;;~~------------
Vice
President
of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report
of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
Directors
01 - 27 - 87
O.te
�Wednesday, February 4, 1987
Josephine Hill
Obituaries
Josephine Adams Stanley Hill, 88, of
Prestonsburg, died last Thursday at the
Highlands Regional Medical Center
Raymond D. Hall
following an extended illness.
Raymond
D. Hall, 64, of Allen, died
A daughter of the late G.W. and NanMonday,
following
an extended illness.
cy Jane Prater Adams, she was born
A son of Riley Hall, of Allen, and the
August '1:1, 1898 at Myrtle. She was a
late Florence Hall, he was born
retired teacher. having taught 41 years,
and was a member of the Bonanza Free . November 7, 1922 at Ligon, and was a
retired supply clerk at the Jenny Wiley
Will Baptist Church She was twice marState Park. He was an Army veteran of
ried; first to Milt Stanley, who died
World War II and a member of the
January 16, 1965, and later to James
V.F.W.
Polk Hill, who died June 15, 1974.
In addition to his father, he is survivSurviving are a daughter, Ann Ford
ed by his wife, Mary Anne White; three
of Prestonsburg; a sister, Beatrice Col~
daughters, Ramona Lynn Staton, of Mt.
!ins, also of Prestonsburg, one grandSterling, Rita Faye Faulkner, of Lexdaughter, and two great-grandchildren.
ington, Elizabeth Ann Higgins, of
Funeral services were conducted
Salyersville; six brothers, Troy, Cecil,
Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Carter Funeral
Edd, James Riley, and Fred Hall, all of
Home chapel with the Rev. Bryan StratAllen, and John M. Hall, of Lexington;
ton and the Rev. Bill Campbell ofthree sisters, Feenie Creswell, of
ficiating. Burial was made in the RichAshland, Anna Gunnels, of Panama
mond Memorial cemetery.
City, Fla., Fannie Goble, of Allen, and
Active pallbearers were Woodrow
two grandchildren.
Adams, Ken Verley, Scott Verley, David
Funeral services will be conducted at
Neeley, Phillip Neeley, H<>mer D.
11 a.m. tomorrow <Thursday) at the
Neeley, Winston Ford, Jr., William
Floyd Funeral Home chapel with the
Prater, Hubert Hornsby Draughn and
Rev. Bob Cox and the Rev. Timothy
Tom Poe.
Jessen officiating with Arnold Turner
Honorary pallbearers were Astor and
assisting. Burial will be made in the
Brady Collins.
Riley Hall cemetery at Allen.
Kate Whitt, 86, of Sugar Loaf, died
Sunday at the Highlands Regional
Medical Center following an extended
illness.
•
She was born September 4, 1900 in
Floyd county, a daughter of the late
Tobe and Rebecca Campbell Derossett.
A member of the Free Will Baptist
Church, she was preceded in death by
her husband, Troy Whitt.
She is survived by a son, Burl Whitt,
of Prestonsburg; four daughters, Rebecca Jarrell, of Sugar Loaf, Stella Hall, of
Prestonsburg, Mae Moore, of
LaGrange, 0., and Viola Hurd, of Goble
Roberts; a brother, Jim Derossett, of
Prestonsburg; a sister, Grace Ellis
Trusty, of Water Gap, 17 grandchildren
and 16 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted at
1 p.m. today (Wednesday) in the Floyd
Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Lenvii Campbell and the Rev. Clifford
Austin officiating. Burial will be made
in the Richmond cemetery.
Grandsons will serve as pallbearers.
IN MEMORIAM
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
Phone 886-2774
memory of our father, Reynold
Nelson, who went to be with the Lord,
Feb. 3, 1984.
Rest in peace,
Dear loving Dad
3 long years have passed away.
You are gone but still live in the
hearts of us who stay.
Your memory is as dear today,
As the hour you passed away .
You are sadly missed by your wife and
children.
ltpd.
LEEDY'S
MONUMENT
co.
ALL TYPES
MARBLE • GRANITE
-MAUSOLEUMsLARRY 1r
MYRT~E
LEEDY
·aa&-3925
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Phone: 285-5155
Owned and Operated By:
NELSON and GLEN~
Ruby Conley Osborne, 74, of
Louisville, formerly of Buckingham,
died last Wednesday, January 28, at her
residence following an apparent heart
attack.
She was born December 6, 1912 at
Cliff, a daughter of the late Lenna and
Colista Harmon Osborne. She was a
retired school teacher, having taught in
the Floyd county school system for 30
years. She was preceded in death by her
husband, James Ellis Osborne.
She is survived by one son, Alvin Clark
Osborne, of Louisville; one daughter,
Ruby Joyce Osborne, also of Louisville;
four sisters, Susan Akers and Margaret
Calder, both of Louisville, Estell Ruth
Fletcher, of Tucson, Ariz., Maxine
Osborne, of Bevinsville, and two
g:andchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Wheelwright
Free Will Baptist Church with Louie
Ferrari and Curt Johnson officiating.
Burial was made in the Buckingham
cemetery under direction of the Hall
Funeral Home.
Betty Prater
In
MIDDLE CREEK RD.
PRESTONSBURG
Mickey Lee Jarvis
Mickey Lee Jarvis, 49, of Ivel, died
last Wednesday, January 28, at the
Highlands Regional Medical Center.
Born June 27, 1937 at Endicott, a son
of Nellie Endicott Jarvis, of Ivel, and the
late Edgar Jarvis, he was a selfemployed auto mechanic.
In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Gloria Faye Damron Jarvis; one son, Mickey Jarvis, Jr., of I vel;
one stepson, Donald Lee Goble, of
Lorain, 0.; two stepdaughters, Brenda
Kaye Marsillett, of Prestonsburg, Sheila
Faye Goble, of Tram; six daughters,
Sheila, Sherri, Justine, Brenda, Darlene
and Patricia Jarvis, all of Guyman, Ok.;
seven brothers, Luther Jarvis, of
Pikeville, Jacob Jarvis, of Banner,
Esau, Doug and Herman Jarvis, all of
Ypsilanti, Mich. , Monroe Jarvis, of Ivel,
Edgar Jarvis, of Tram; three sisters,
Frances Vanover, of Hazard, Alice
Glasgow, of Ypsilanti, Mich., Sandra
Lee Justice, of Ivel; one grandchild,
three stepgranddaughters and three
stepgrandsons.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Daniels Creek
Baptist Fellowship Church-. of God at
Banner, with Rudolph Lewis, Birkey
Lewis and Jim Smith officiating. Burial
was made in the Endicott cemetery at
Banner under direction of the Hall
Funeral Home.
Dolly Mulkey Nichols
Dolly Mulkey Nichols, 63, of West Van
Lear, formerly of Pike county, died
January 27 at her residence following an
extended illness.
Born December 19, 1923 in Pike county, a daughter of the late Newton and
Liza Akers Mulkey, she was preceded in
death by her husband, Noah Nichols, in
1972.
Survivors include three sons, James
Nichols, of Prestonsburg, Glen Nichols,
of Marion, 0., and Roy Nichols, of Dana;
two daughters, Thelma Sellards, of Betsy Layne, Patricia Ellis, of Prestonsburg; a brother, Marvin Mulkey, of
Lorain, 0., and 16 grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted at 11
a.m. Friday in the Floyd Funeral Home
chapel with the Rev. Dan Heintzelman
officiating. Burial was made in the family cemetery in Pike county.
Pallbearers were Robert, Dwayne,
Shane, Jimmy, Ray, Paul, Donnie and
Randy Nichols, Christopher Ellis, Dean
Sellards, Mark Sellards and Jeffery
Mulkey.
fRAZIER
Ava's Beauty Shop
Dignity and Understanding
In times of bereavement, we handle all the necessary
arrangements with consideration, adhering to each
~amily's wishes.
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
~--- ... is
In Memoriam
Bertie B. Salmons
In loving memory of my dear husband. Dockie McCoy, who was called
home to be with the Lord January 28,
1978, nine years ago. This would be his
wish for his family and friends to CQlltinue on in this life.
When I must leave you for a little while,
Please do not grieve and shed wild tears
And hug your sorrow to you through the
years,
But start out bravely with a gallant
smile ;
And for my sake and in my name
Live on and do all things the same
Feed not your lonliness or empty days,
But fill each working hour in useful
ways,
Reach out your hand in comfort and in
cheer
And I in turn will comfort you and hold
you near:
And never, never be afraid to die,
For I am walking for you in the sky,
I have loved you with an everlasting
love ;
Therefore I have continued my
faithfulness in you. Jer. 31:3
Sadly missed by wife, Alma, and
children, Patricia, David and Omega.
Berlie B. Salmons, 63, of Risner, died
Friday at the Pikeville Methodist
Hospital following an illness.
He was born August 12, 1923, a son of
the late William Thomas and Mary Ann
Pitts Salmons. He was a retired coal
miner and a member of the U.M.W.A.
He is survived by his wife, Jane
Prater Salmons ; three sons, Rufis
Salmons, of Eastern, Elic Salmons, of
Albuquerque, N.M., William David
Salmons, of Lawrenceburg; five
daughters, Joan Watts, also of
Lawrenceburg, Mazola, Judy and
Kimberly Salmons, all of Risner, Fredia
Rasnick, of Pikeville ; one brother, Elic
Salmons, of Washington, D.C.; two
sisters, Ethel Reffitt, of Wabash, Ind.,
Mimie Ousley, of Sydney, Ind., and eight
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 11 a.m. at the Cold Springs
Regular Baptist Church at Risner, with
Regular Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was made in the Davidson
Memorial Gardens, at Ivel, under direction of the Hall Funeral Home.
Ruby Conley Osborne
Kate Whitt
Betty Prater, 45, of Hueysville, died
Sunday at the Good Samaritan Hospital,
in Lexington, following an extended
illness.
Lizzie Justice
She was born August 10, 1941 at Hueysville, a daughter of Lula Shepherd, of
Lizzie Justice, 88, of Utica, Ohio,
Mary Elizabeth Davis
Hueysville, and the late Press Shepherd.
formerly of Floyd county, died last
Mary Elizabeth Davis, 96, of Price, She was a member of the United ComWednesday, January 28, at the Licking
died last Wednesday, January 28, at the munity Baptist Church at Hueysville.
Memorial Hospital, in Newark, Ohio.
Hazard Nursing Home following a long
In addition to her mother, she is surShe was born October 31, 1898 in Floyd
illness.
vived by her husband, Taylor L. Prater;
county, and was the daughter of the late
Born May 17, 1890 at Craynor, a one son, Rodney Prater, of Hueysville;
Henderson <Green) and Artie Francis
daughter of the late Thomas and Elvira two daughters, Rhonda Prater and
Frasure Justice. She was a member of
Syltania Hudson McCowan, she was Melissa Prater Bailey, both of Hueysthe Old Regular Baptist Church there.
preceded in death by her husband, ville; three brothers, Denver, Ishmael
She is survived by her sister-in-law,
Robert Andrew Davis, in 1968.
and Eugene Shepherd, all of Hueysville;
Mrs. Virgie Warmbrod, of Utica, with
Funeral services were conducted seven sisters, Shelby Conley, Juanita
whom she resided.
Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Church of God Prater, Sue Hicks, Maxine Crager,
Funeral services were conducted
of Prophecy at Hi Hat, with Andy Lee Rainey Sparkman, Myrtle Shepherd, all
Saturday at the Hanson-Neely Funeral
Newsome officiating. Burial was made of Hueysville, Barbara Vanderpool, of
Home in Ada, 0., with the Rev. Buddy
in the Morgan Stumbo cemetery at Kendallville, Ind. , and three grandWayne Carty officiating. Burial was
Price, under direction of the Hall children. ·
.
made in the Smith cemetery, at Dola,
Funeral Home.
Funeral services will be conducted toOhio.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - day (Wednesday) at 2 p.m. at the
Hueysville Church of Christ with Baptist
ministers officiating. Burial will be
JAMES J. CARTER, Owner
JAMES J. CARTER, II, Manager
made in the Shepherd cemetery at
Hueysville under direction of the Hall
Funeral Home.
ROGER
Section Two, Page Eight
The Floyd County Times
Rev. Malcolm H. Collins
Rev. Malcolm Hobert Collins, 68, of
Town Branch, died January 26, at the
Highlands Regional Medical Center.
A retired miner and an Army veteran
of World War II, he was born January
14, 1919. He was a son of the late Nelson
and Gypsy Farmer Collins. Twice married, first to Edith Hall Collins, who died
November 29, 1983, he later married
Minnie Baldridge McGuire Collins, who
survives.
In addition to his wife, he is survived
by six sons, Malcolm Collins, Jr., of
Warsaw, Ind., James Curtis Collins, of
Pierceton, Ind., Charles Richard Collins,
of Sydney, Ind., Bill David Collins, of
Wayland, Floyd Donald Collins, of Prestonsburg, and Oakie Lee Hall, of
Claypool, Ind.; four daughters, Velva
Mae Collins and Anita Gay Burchett,
both of Allen, Bessie Sue Collins, of Prestonsburg, and Shirley Fay Lewis, of
Banner; two brothers, Hascue and
Nelson Collins, Jr., both in Indiana ;
three sisters, Lizzie Mae McGuire and
Frances Burga, both of Cave Run,
Mildred Powers, of Emma, 32 grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren, six
stepchildren, and 11 stepgrandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Floyd Funeral Home
chapel with the Revs. Bill Campbell, Ted
Nelson, Bobby Spencer, and Ellis
Stevens officiating. Burial was made in
the Hoot Shepherd cemetery at Dwale.
Lora Lee Allen
Funeral services for Lora Lee Allen,
92, of West Prestonsburg, were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Floyd
Funeral Home chapel. She died Saturday at the Riverview Manor Nursing
Home.
She was a daughter of the late George
and Mary Elizabeth Beech Wright, and
was born March 15, 1894 at Dock. A
member of the Katy Friend Free Will
Baptist Church, she was preceded in
death by her husband, Melvin Allen, in
1964.
Surviving are three sons, Oscar Allen,
of Prestonsburg, Taggett and Rowland
James Allen, both of Warsaw, Ind.; five
daughters, Willie Mae Allen, of Prestonsburg, Tootsie Prater, Emma Lee
Farias, both of Findlay, 0., Georgie
Allen and Anna Belle Slone, both of Warsaw, Ind.; a brother, Earl Wright, of
Louisa, 34 grandchildren, 64 greatgrandchildren, and eight great-greatgrandchildren.
Bob Martin and Wade Martin Hughes
were the officiating ministers and burial
was made in the Old West Prestonsburg
cemetery.
Pallbearers were her grandsons.
Clara Martin Bates
now featuring1-----,
SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
Located On u.s. 23 In New Allen
Clara Martin Bates, 65, of Bevinsville,
died Friday at her residence following
a long illness.
She was born October 21, 1921 at Hall,
a daughter of the late Perry Bruce and
Josephine Hall Martin. She received a
degree from Alice Lloyd College in 1969.
She is survived by her husband, Elder
Hobart Bates; one son, Robert Lee
Bates, of Lexington; three daughters,
Lucille Sprinkle, of Lincoln Park, Mich.,
Susan Noble, of Nicholasville, Darlene
Berger, of Price ; six sisters, Effie Hall
and Annie Mullins, both of Hall, Julia
Akers and Lucy Smith, both of Monticello, Ogel Smith, of Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla., Inez Osborne, of Winchester; six
grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 10 a.m. at the Joppa Regular
Baptist Church at Melvin, with Ellis
Holbrook, Hiram Adkins and Roger
Hicks officiating. Burial was made in
the Buckingham cemetery under direction of the Hall Funeral Home.
BEAUTIFUL, QUALITY MONUMENTS
Goldie Hall
Joe Fiffe
Formerly of Joe's Upstairs
Joe will be working on a part-time basis
Call for appointment:
886-3915
FLOYD FUNERAL HOME
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
874-2121
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATTENDANT
STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION
FROM. OUR LARGE INVENTORY.
"Quality, affordable prices, and exceptional
senice from the people with 25 years experience."
I
John C. Hall and the staff of the Hall Funeral Home
have been serving the area for more than 39 years. Hall
Funeral Home corylbines experience with Eastern Kentucky's most modern facility. Exclusively designed for
the comfort and convenience of the public, the facility
offers:
• Sprinkler system for the safety of the families
and their loved ones.
• Spacious 300 seat chapel-Three large
viewing rooms
• 175 space parking lot.
• Central air conditioning and heating.
HALL FUNERAL HOME
Martin, Ky. • Phone 285-9261 or 285-9262
12·3-tf.
Goldie Hall, 76, of Temple City,
California, formerly of McDowell, died
January 25 at her residence following a
sudden illness.
She was born at McDowell, and was
a daughter of the late John Day and
Belle Dora Hall Tackett. She was
preceded in death by her husband, Isaac
Hall, and had been a member of the
Regular Baptist Church for 50 years.
She is survived by one daughter,
Audrey Blanton, of Temple City, Calif. ;
three sisters, Gracie Jackuson, of
Pocatello, Id., Roberta Hewitt and
Elizabeth Conley, both of Brandon, Fla.,
five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
Funeral services were conducted Friday at 10 a.m. at the Hall Funeral Home
chapel with Louie Ferrari officiating.
Burial was made in the Lucy Hall
cemetery at McDowell.
Custer Pratt
Custer Pratt, 77, of Mt. Olivet, formerly of Floyd county, died at Harrison
Memorial Hospital, January 24, after a
long illness.
Born June 21, 1909, he was a son of the ,
late Dolly Stephens and Elbert Pratt.
He was a retired farmer and a
member of the Indian Creek Christian
Church. He was also a member of the
Masonic Lodge, Cynthiana Chapter 17,
R.A.M.; Cynthiana Commandry 61,
Knights Templar; Harrison Council6R
and S; and Thomas Ware Post, Claysville.
Survivors include his wife, Mae
Hoover Pratt ; three sons, Wendell,
Creeden and Timothy Custer Pratt, all
of Mt. Olivet ; two daughters, Patsy
Anderson, of Cynthiana, and Linda Herrington, of Nicholas county ; two
brothers, Russell Pratt, of Cynthiana,
and John Pratt, of Garrett; four sisters,
Norma Johnson, of Claysville, Nora
Martin, of Langley, Ruth Risner, of
Bypro, Rhoda Green, in California; two
half-brothers ; five half-sisters, nine
grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
He was preceded in death on Jan. 23
by his brother, Jay Pratt, who was a
resident of Smithville.
Funeral services ~ere conducted at
the Kentontown Christian Church by the
Rev. Virgil Messer. Burial was in the
Kentontown Christian Church cemetery.
Masonic services were held January 25
at the Kain and Kabler Funeral Home.
Pallbearers were his nephews ,
Thomas Martin, Gaylord Martin and
Chambler Martin, all of Langley, Kennith Pratt, Steve Johnson, and Jimmy
Johnson.
Addie Lee Bullock Younce
Addie Lee Bullock Younce, 57, of
Taunusstein, West Germany, died last
Wednesday, January 28, in Weisbaden,
Germany, following an extended illness.
She was a daughter of the late Barney
and Carrie Belle Nunnery Bullock, and
was born June 14, 1929 at Wewahitchka,
Florida. An administrative officer with
the U.S. government, she was a member
of the First Baptist Church at Anchorage, Alaska.
Surviving are her husband, Sylvester
(Vernon) Younce, Jr.; a daughter,
Elizabeth Addie Neal, of Weisbaden,
Germany; three brothers, J . J . Sinclair,
of Wewahitchka, Fla., Marion Parish
and Barney A. Bullock, both of Panama
City, Fla.; three sisters, Margie Palmer,
alsq of Panama City, Fla., Norma Core,
of Columbus, Ga., Janice Green, of
Apalachicola, Fla. ; and two grandchildren.
Graveside services will be conducted
today (Wednesday) at 2 p.m. at the
Younce Family cemetery, at Little
Paint with Elder Lenivil Campbell
officiating.
Visitation may be made from 10 a.m .
until noon today at the Carter Funeral
Home.
Ida Martin Chiaraviglio
Mrs. Ida May Martin Chiaraviglio, of
Atlanta, Georgia, died January 19.
She was the daughter of Creed and
Maude Turner Martin, of Eastern.
A graduate of Berea, she had obtained masters and doctors degree in
political science from Emory University. She taught at the East Tennessee
State College, Emory University and
Oglethorpe University.
She is survived by her husband Lucio
Chiaraviglio; a son, Lucius Chiaraviglio,
of Cambridge, Mass.; a sister, Marjorie
Bixler, of Jeffersontown; and a brother,
Ballard Dale Martin, of Patascala, Ohio.
Ministers, MDS Discuss
Organ, Tissue Donation
Ministers and doctors of the Big Sandy area will have an opportunity to study
and discuss Kentucky's new organ/
tissue procurement law February 12 at
Our Lady of the Way Hospital's Seton
Complex.
KRS 311 became effective July 1, 1986.
It requires hospitals to ask each family
of every terminally ill or deceased patient about the possibility of
organ/tissue donation.
The sessions will be lead by Tess
Keafer Simons, R.N., transplant coordinator of the University of Kentucky
Medical Center's renal transplant program . Her presentation will include
filmstrips and slides.
The session for ministers will begin at
11:30 a.m. and includes lunch. Hors
d'oeurves will be served at the doctors'
session scheduled for 6:00p.m.
Interested persons should contact
Debi Bentley at 285-5181, extension 333
for information and registration.
�Wednesday, February 4, 1987
to the
First Presbyterian Church
North Lake Drive
11:00 A.M.
FIRST ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
REV. TIMOTHY D. JESSEN
Pastor
WADE MARTIN HUGHES
Pastor
Highland Avenue
Freewill Baptist
Church
~EVIVAL NOV. 17th, 18th & 19th
With Wade M. Hughes, of Frankfort
SUNDAY
Sunday School .. .
10 a.m.
Worship Service .
.. 11 a.m.
Evening Service .
.. 6p.m:
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting . . .
. .7 p.m.
CLIFFORD H. AUSTIN, Pastor
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
Sund~y School .. . .. 9:45a.m.
Morn~ng Worship .... 11 a.m.
Evemng Worship ..... 7 p.m.
Wednes. Praver Study 7 p.m.
FLOYD ·couNTY
CATHOLICS
You Are Invited to Worship with
WELCOME YOU
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Water Gap
~asses : 7 p.m., Sat.; 11 a .m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes:
Sunday, 9 :45-1 0 :45 a .m.
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
Phone 874-9526 or 285-3254
ZION
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School ......... ... . 10:00
Morning VVorship . ....... .. 11:00
Evening Worship ........... 6:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting . . . . . . . . .. 7 :00
Lenvil Campbell, Pastor
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
jamed
Phone (606)358-9204
or 358-9205
24-HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
Ada Mosley,
Pastor
<EPISCOPAL)
SUNDAY
11 a.m.
Holy Communion
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
Sunday .School .. 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship . 11 a.m.
Evening Worship .. 6 p.m.
Prayer Meeting
Thursday .... . 6:30p.m.
No Book but the Bible.
No Creed but Christ.
No Name but Christian.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
429 Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
Sunday School ....... .... 10 a .m.
Morning Worship ..... ... 11 a .m.
Evening Worship. . . ... 7 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study . .... .... 7 p.m.
Quintin W. McNabb
886-8551
Amelanchiers, members of the rose
family, are native trees and shrubs that
should find a place in most home
landscapes. They bloom early and
provide ripe fruit long before most
other plants. They also attract a wide
variety of native songbirds and other
wildlife.
The fruit is as tasty to people as it
is to birds. One of my fondest memories of sharing food with the birds
was sitting, early one July, on the
banks of the Little Beaver Kill in
New York State's Catskills. Having
exhausted most of the possibilities of
catching brown trout, I was sitting
underneath a tree-sized Amelanchier;
sharing lots of the incredibly sweet
purple-red fruit with cedar waxwings
and Baltimore orioles.
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
"The Church Where Exci(ing'
Things Are Happening"
Sunday School ........... 10 a .m.
Morning VVorship ... .. ... 11 a .m.
Evening Worship ......... 6 p.m.
Wednesday Worship ...... 7 p.m.
Ronald J. Masters, Pastor
Phone: 886-8087
Praise
Ass~..-bly of God
Throughout much of the United
States, 10 to lS species of Amelanchier (also known as shadbush, shadblow, sarvis and serviceberry) are
fairly commonplace in the natural
environment. We may rarely notice
them, except in the early spring when
their billows of starry white flowers
brighten the still rather austere landscape. Over the past 10 years or so,
some of the plants, notably Amelanchier canadensis and Amelanchier
laevis, have found their way to many
local nurseries. These plants have few
disease problems, excellent spring
flowers, tasty fruit, attractive bark and,
sometimes, red or yellow fall foliage.
With an Amelanchier or two in
your yard, you might expect their
(Located on Auxier Road
1 mile outside Prestonsburg)
.·»
Phillip Robinson, Pastor
PHONE: 886-3942
t
REVIVAL
t
AUXIER FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Beginning Sunday, Feb. 8
At 7:00 P.M.
Evangelist: J•mes Kelly Caudill
• Special Singing Nightly •
MAYTOWN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
tutlock
Bible Ckutc~
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
Morning Worship .. 9:30a.m.
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Pioneer Clubs . . .. .4:30p.m.
Evening Worship .. 6:30 p.m.
(Baptist)
Prestonsburc, Kentucky 41653
Spurlock Fork of Middle Creek
Ky. 122 E.
SERVICE
Come and grow with us!
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
358-4419
• Sunday School ... .. ....... .... 10:00 a.m.
(Classes for all aa:es)
• Sunday Momin& Worship Servlc1,. 11:00 a.m.
• Sundly Ev1111na: Service ... ...... 7:00 p.m.
• Wednesday-Pnyer and Bible Study 7:00p.m.
EVERfDif£ IS ALWArS WELCD.E!
"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF UFL.."
• Dan Heintzelman- PIIstor • Box 850, Martin, Ky. 41649-Pholle 285-3444
"A Christ Centered Church Built On Love."
8-29-tf.
Welcomes
You!
431 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-8845
Sunday Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship ..... 7:00 p.m.
Thursday Worship .. .. ...... 7:00 p.m.
/rr--- ...
NURSERY AND JR. CHURCH
PROVIDED EACH SERVICE
Featuring "Gospel Bill" material.
"A Word of Faith Church, Preaching The Full Gospel."
Pastor: Rev. D. P. Curry
4·9-tf.
~"t"f.R TO BE LIKE THE JERU ,
~t,. ~OG
ACTS 2:1-47
SALt. c
C,~fl.\~~
PRESTONSBURG
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
(At Entrance of Jenny Wiley State Park)
LORD'S DAY
BIBLE CLASS ...................... 10:00 A.M.
WORSHIP ............... . ......... 10:45 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ............. 6 P.M. STD. TIME
7 P.M. D.S.T. TIME
WEDNESDAY
BIBLE STUDY .......................... 7 P.M.
RADIO BROADCAST
WPRT MONDAY thru FRIDAY 9:30 A.M.
WMDJ SUNDAY 9 A.M.
"Come Let Us Reason Together" Isaiah 1:18
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship 886-3379, 886-6223
A Christian Welcome Awaits You.
Sunday School .... .. .. . ... 10:00
Morning Worship . . . ...... 11:00
· Children's Church ..... ... 11:00 • NURSERY
Elementary UMYF .. _.... .4:00 PROVIDED
Rhythmic Choi.r .. .... ..... 4:00. • :~~~P~D
Adult Bell Chou ...... _... . 4:00
• PUIITY Of
Wesley Bell Choir . . - .. . . .. 4:45 PARKING
Junior UMYF ............. 5:45
Senior UMYF .............. 6:00
Evening Services . ....... . . 7:00
DR. QUENTIN SCHOLTZ, MINISTER Wednes. Prayer Meeting .. 7:00
886-8031
Sunday, WDOC-AM-11:00
lf(J~C,
CHURCH OF CHRIST
60 SOUTH ARNOLD AVENUE
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY 41653
/ "'!
Matthew 16:18
]f
flowers to attract some of the earliestemerging butterflies, such as the larger
swallowtails, the blues, the whites,
some hairstreaks and elfins.
Songbirds will make the most use
of your shads, feasting on the ripe
fruits. Visitors may include, for
instance, orioles, tanagers, certainly
cardinals and robins, plus a variety
of other thrushes, mockingbirds,
catbirds, yellow-breasted chats and
thrashers, as well as game birds such
as quail and turkey.
The type and size of a shadbush
should be keyed to the size of your
property and its soil conditions. Some
Amelanchiers are small shrubs (4 or
5 feet in height) and grow upright. in
clumps. At the other extreme are species such as Amelanchier canadensis
and Amelanchier arborea which grow
into 10 to 30-foot trees. In time , the
trees too will probably feature 3 or 4
trunks, growing the way clump birch
and witch hazel trees grow. A few
Amelanchiers prefer wet soils; others grow on the driest of rocky slopes.
Some Amelanchiers are available
through the mail; others are obtainable only through specialty nurseries.
The wonderful shadbush is well worth
a close perusal of your winter mail
order' catalog or a visit to your local
garden center. Whether you're concerned simply with the plant's form
and color or, like millions of other
Americans, you'd like to entice song' birds to your yard , it's a wonderfuL
landscape choice. No matter what
your reasons, shadbush can fill the bill.
For a Backyard Wildlife Habitat info~
mation packet, contact the National
Wildhfe Federation, Dept. BN. 1412
16th Street, N W , Washington, D.C.
20036-2266.
6-25-tl.
Pastor, Elder Douglas Burkett
Asst. Pastor Clyde Bowling
[I]'
By Craig Tufts, National Wildlife Federation
"A ..Charismatic Church"
~~h'
PRESTONSBURG,KENTUCK¥41~3
.~
ZION
HELP LINE:
PROCLAIMING
~· NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
.CHURCH
fll.
University Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
KEVIN COLLINS, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School .... ..... 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship ..... 10:45 a.m.
Evening Service ....... 6:00p.m.
Youth Fellowship
after evening service
WEDNESDAY:
Prayer Service .. .. ... 7:00p.m.
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship~ ...... 12:00
Children's Church. _.... 12:00
Thursday Bible Study
for aII ages,. ... . ... 7:00 p.m.
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
AT
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Exchange Vows
'THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
You Are Invited
WORSHIP SERVICE
Section Two, Page Nine
The Floyd County Times
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Lorie Vannucci, Pastor
Phone 285-3051
Martin, Ky.
Sunday School
.... 10 a .m.
Children's Church
... 11 a.m.
Morning Worship ........... 11 a.m.
Youth Worship ..... ......... 6 p.m.
Evangelistic Service ........ 6 p.m.
Wednesday, 7 p.m ... . Family Night
Royal Rangers for Boys
Missionettes for Girls
For Transportation Call
285-3051 or 285-9368
11
WHERE REVIVAL IS HAPPENING."
.......
Apply Early For Next
Year's Financial Aid
Applying for financial assistance (including scholarships) is an annual event
for those who are receiving aid as well
as for students who have not received it
before.
Applying each year is necessary
because changes in family financial circumstances can affect the amount for
which a student is eligible. A shift in
family finances might also permit a student who did not qualify one year to
receive assistance the next year.
Recently, there has been much discussion about possible reductions in student
financial aid by the federal government.
This is a matter for concern, but
students are encouraged to apply and to
do so as early as possible.
Prestonsburg Community College will
have a strong financial aid program in
1987-88. In 1986-87, students at Prestonsburg Community College received close
to $1,000,000 in various types of financial
aid such as grants, loans, scholarships
and the college work study program.
It is very important that students apply for aid as early as possible,
preferably before April 1. Qualified
students who apply after this date may
receive assistance, but will probably
receive less help because certain financial aid funds will be exhausted.
Students or parents who have questions or need help regarding financial
aid for the 1987-88 academic year may
contact Brenda Music, Admissions/
Financial Aid Officer, Prestonsburg
Community College, Prestonsburg, Ky.
41653, telephone (606) 886-3863.
Mrs. Mary Beth Chitwood, of Ferguson, Ky., and Clemit Alan Damron, of
Prestonsburg, exchanged wedding vows
in a Christmas setting of candles and red
poinsettias at the First Baptist Church
in Somerset on Nov. 29. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chitwood, of Ferguson. The bridegroom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clemit
Damron, of McDowell.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Judy
Looney, sister of the bridegroom.
Bridesmaids were Angela Jones, cousin
of the bride, Julie Bert, Jenna Minton,
and Mrs. Kim Tarter.
The bride, escorted to the altar by her
father, wore a gown of bridal satin and
Venetian lace designed and handmade
by her mother. The fitted bodice,
lowered waistline, and bateau neckline
were designed with pearls and sequins
sewn onto patterns of Venetian lace. The
slim skirt, with large scallops at the
hemline was also designed with patterns
of lace and sewn with pearls and se- .
quins .. Pearls draped from shoulders of '
large puffed sleeves onto lace appliques.
The sleeves ended in bridal points at the
hands. The cathedral train featured patterns of appliqued Venetian lace and
draped pearls from the waist to tip of the
train. She wore a cap covered with seed
pearls and sequins which held the
blusher and veil of sheerest illusion that
extended to the length of the train. And
she carried a white fur muff with red
roses cascading to the hemline.
Ken Damron, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were
Randy Looney, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom; Rodney Damron, brother
of the bridegroom ; Don Halbert, of Martin ; and Nate Richards, of Richmond.
Miranda Looney, niece of the bridegroom, was the flower girl, and Wade
Alan Damron, nephew of the bridegroom, was the ringbearer.
After the ceremony, a reception was
held in the church fellowship hall.
Following a wedding trip to Florida, Mr.
and Mrs. Damron are living at Regen- :
cy Apartments in Prestonsburg.
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
86-CI-871
The First Guaranty National Bank ·
............ ......... ........................ Plaintiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Bobby Terry ...................... Defendant
By virtue of a judgment and order o(
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
CARD OF THANKS
at the January 28 term , 1987, in the
The family of Custer Pratt wishes to above styled cause I shall proceed to ofthank everyone for their kindness, dona- fer for sale at the Courthouse door in
tions, flowers and cards during the ill- Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to the highest
ness and death of Mr. Pratt.
and best bidder, at public auction, on the
WIFE, MAE HOOVER PRATI
19 day of February, 1987, at 11:45 o'clock
AND CHILDREN
a.m., same being a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash
or upon a credit of three (3) months, the
CARD OF THANKS
The family of John Q. Salisbury ex- following described property, to-wit:
Being Lot N296 in the town of
tend their appreciation to aU those
friends, neighbors and loved ones who Wheelwright on Otter Creek of Left
helped comfort them during their time Beaver Creek, as recorded by map or
of sorrow.· Thanks to all who sent food, plat in file N348 in the office of the Floyd
flowers, prayers or spoke comforting County Clerk, based on survey by
words. A special thanks to the minister, Richard E. Martin, Engineer.
Benny Blankenship, for his comforting , Being the same property conveyed to
service and to the Hall Funeral Home Bobby Terry from E . H. Terry and
Rosetta Terry by deed bearing date Ocfor its kind and efficient service.
tober 28, 1985, recorded in Deed Book
lt.
THE FAMILY
295, page 533, in the Floyd County
Clerk's Office.
CARD OF THANKS
! he amount of money to be raised by
The family of Rebecca Lewis extend
our deepest appreciation to all our th1s sale shall be in the principal sum of
friends for their kind words and deeds $12,057.48 accrued interest of $1,382.50
in this time of sorrow. Thanks for all who and interest thereon at 12% annually
sent food, flowers, prayers and spoke from the 28 day of January, 1987 until
words of comfort. A special thanks to the satisfied, and the costs of this action inministers , Raymond Wright, Virgil cluding costs of advertising of this ~ale
Hunt, and Doug Lewis, the Baptist and the fees and commissions for conFellowship Church of God at Daniels ducting this sale.
For the purchase price the purchaser
,Creek and to the Hall Funeral Home for
must execute bond with approved sureits kind'and courteous service.
ty or sureties, bearing legal interest .
THE LEWIS FAMILY
lt.
from the day of sale until paid and having
the force and effect of a judgment
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Lillie Mae Prater wishes with a lien retained upon said property
as a further security. Bidders will be .
to thank all who helped in any way upon
prepared to comply with these terms.
the passing of their loved one. VVe deepGiven under my hand, this 2 day of
ly appreciate the flowers, food and the
February, 1987.
words of kindness given by all. A special
MARSHALL DAVIDSON
thanks to the Cold Springs Regular BapMaster Commissioner '
tist Church, members and ministers, the
2-4-3t.
ones who prepared the grave, all the
ones who helped carry, and to the Hall
Funeral Home for its kind and efficient
A Dutch
is said to ha ve .In. physician
.
service.
vented gtn tn the the seventeenth
cenfury as a medicina l.
THE PRATER FAMILY
lt.
------------
�Wednesday, February -t, 1987
Frasure's bought out a major distributor's entire inventory of close-outs, discontinued, damaged, one, two-of-a-kind,
factory reconditioned, out-of-carton ite.ms, etc. If you have rental property or are a flea market dealer, or just like
a bargain, read this ad carefully! Brand names such as Panasonic-Crosley-Speed Queen-J. V.Cm-Sharp-Bear CatFreedom Phone-Etc.
As we head into our 20th year as a major store in Prestonsburg, we want to give you more (we mean prices you
won't find anywhere) than any other retailer. Sale starts now and ends when the quantity is gone! It's piled up on
our floor and we must move it! Please-no layaways or phone orders. Delivery not included in these prices. If you have
never had credit, we want to help you with one of our six credit plans. At these prices, you can't afford to rent!
(Not all sale items advertised)
·sharp 30 Watt
Audio Tower
System
$199°0
Powerful Stereo Amplifier, Settsltlwe AIIIIFII
Tuner, Cassette Deck
with Aute...tlc Tape
Selector System, Fully
Automatic Turnta•l•,
2- Way
Bus-Reflex
Speaker System, Deluxe
Cabinet with Glass Door.
19" Color
Portable TV
82 Qwnnel Reception,
Rotlry Dial Tunin&,
Automatic fine Tunin&. Auto Color, Hindsome walnut &rain
finish.
Crosley
30"-36" Size
Gas Range
Panasonic-Technics
• Assorted Watts
• Dleital-cllpable,
hlp power hllndllnl cepaclty of up
to 70 Watts
Technics Dual-Cassette with High-Speed
Editing and Dolby® B&C NR
Y2
• Synchro-reconl starts each deck et the same time
• Dolby"' Band C noise reduction for low noise and wide
dynamic ran1e
$117
PRICE
As Low As
Dolby B & C
~====;;~7 cooktop
Recessedand
lift-up
""'
removable owen
door for easy
cleanin&.
12" DIAGONAL BLACK &
WHITE PORTABLE
Wolnut SilwlltH Wood-poined F'llliU, AC/DC Y-·
Inc CapobiUty, 100" SoiHI-Sbto Tunlnc System,
Carryinc Handle, VHF/UHF Antonnu, Ea.,llone
NOW
Pluf-in surface units. Smokeless broiler. Safety
switches.
2988
Panasonic Auto
Speakers
JVC
VHS-C
Camera
4" SUM LINE COAX
39988
PANASONIC CASSETTE-8-TRACK CLOSEOUT
• Dilital Readollt • Presets • Loudness
Switch • Alita Reverse • Clock
• 2 ONLY!
Panasonic
VHS Tuner
$25•$99
FUTURES INCLUDE:
• 1-7}8" IIIOUfttfnl depth
• Poly dome twHter
$12
PAIR
Panasonic
Hand-Held
Reg. 39.95
Panasonic Telephone
System
sgss
1/2 PRICE!
Panasonic Blank Tape
Freedom Phone
Cordless Telephone
$4988
$3 Packa&e of 2
$6988 139.95)
(R•I·
• Swltehable Tone/Pulse,
Do Not Disturb Key
Consoles!
JVC 19" Monitor-Styled
TV With Remote Control
19"
REMOTE
TV
JVC
13"" Portable
TV with
Panasonic
• 112-channel frequency synthesizer tuner
• multi-function on-screen display
• convenient automatic steep timer
Remote
Control
Sony VCR's •••
as low as
$199°0
$199° 0
Crosley
15.2 Cu.Ft. Chest
Or Upright Freezer
Your Choice!
SLIDE
OUT
SHELVES
ROTARY DIAL DESK TOP
•Rotary dialing
•Desk top design
•Modular phone
jack •Full color
packag1ng
•Assorted colors
$1988
.,. $.2 s·a·· ·
Built-in lock and key. Adjustable
temperature control. Textured steel
cabinet and door. Easy to keer.
12 Cu. Ft. 2-Door Energy Saver
Refrigerator Freezer
Thennostltic temperature control. Two lar&e vegetlble
crispers. Door shelves for bottles, butter, eus, etc.
interior light. Measures 24"W x SS"H x 24"D. Door
stora&e.
$299
FRASURE'S FURNITURE & RADIO SHACK
Uniden Bearcat
Scanner
88
Special!
58
North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg
PHONE: 886-6900
�Tht> Flo}d County Times
...
,
weelcot
DDt1o•s
Wiser Food Choices Now Mean
Fewer Health Problems Later
~s·t·ro.
© By Lillian Bono
By JEAN MAHlE DONAHUE
Christian Appalachian Project
ARIES
(March 21-April 20)
Sudden changes In your personal life can be disrupting. Do
not spend time worrying about situations beyond your control. Family members can be helpful.
~
TAURUS
(April 21-May 20)
Pursue that secret dream. Seek the support of family and
neighbors at this time. They will be honored that you have
turned to them for advice.
r'ft
GEMINI
(May 21-June 20)
Do not hesitate to accept new challenges at work. Your creative talents could be noticed and encouraged.
'
~
CANCER
Se~tion
(June 21-July 22)
Communication increases this week. Use this time to catch
up on correspondence you may have neglected.
~
LEO
(July 23-Aug. 22)
You are In command right nowl Use your Influence to promote yourself in new Job opportunities.
sJt
VIRGO
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Make the extra effort to get out and meet people. Stifle an
urge to be reclusive.
~
LIBRA
(Sept. 23-0ct. 22)
Conflicts at home could be due to unexpected financial obligations. Being flexible will help to ease the situation.
~
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23-Nov. 22)
Romance is highlighted during the week. Take time to show
a special person In your life that you care about his or her
feelings.
~
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Your mind is stimulated. Engage In academic and Intellectual activities. Take a class or attend a lecture.
~
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
You are fEteling creative and enthusiastic. Put your special
talents to work. Pursue new job opportunities.
.d..
AQUARIUS
fJ77.
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Focus time on community and neighborhood events. Make
an effort to get involved and let yourself be known.
In a daily diet of three meals a day,
each of the four food groups should be
included in each meal to provide the
body with essential nutrients. The four
food groups are meats, fruits and
vegetables, dairy products, and breads.
To ensure a healthy life, make better
food choices and encourage better
eating habits of children.
Milk is an essential calcium source of
the body. Whole, low-fat, and skim milk
all have the same amount of nutrients
The only difference is the fat content.
For women, especially in the teen years
and during pregnancy, it is essential to
drink milk or provide another calcium
supplement such as cheese or yogurt.
Not only do females need calcium, but
so do males.
Also essential to the body is water.
Most of the body is made up of water,
sixty-five percent. Hence, seven glasses
of water a day help cleanse the body and
get rid of wastes. Drinking pop is not the
same as drinking water, and should not
be used as a substitute for water. Pop is
carbonated and contains caffeine.
Unless it is a diet pop, pop contains a
large amount of sugar, which can lead
to dental problems. After drinking pop,
brush the teeth in order to prevent
cavities and tooth decay.
Vegetables cooked in a steamer retain
more vitamins. Frozen vegetables con·
tain less salt (sodium ) then canned
vegetables. Less salt in a diet reduces
the risk of high blood pressure. Broiling
or baking meat, rather than frymg
reduces the fat content, which reduces
the amount of calories. By reducing fat
intake, the risk of heart disease and
obesity is also reduced. Chicken, turkey,
and fish contain less fat than beef and
pork .
Making healthy food choices can help
prevent future health problems. Also, by
eating three well balanced meals a day,
vitamin supplements are not essential.
A positive attitude on diet and exercise
can lead to a long and healthy life. For
more information on nutrition and diet
contact the Cooperative Extension Service in Prestonsburg, 886-2668.
HAVE YOU
IIIIRITTEN A BOOK?
Join our published authors in a complete, reliable publishing
program, one that offers publicity, advertising, editorial assistance,
and handsome books.
Carlton Press, the leading New York subsidy publisher, is seeking
manuscripts for publication in book form. Ficuon, poetry, juveniles,
how-to, religious, and all types of non-fiction are being considered.
If you have a manuscript--or if your book is almost complete--you
should get the faces . Send for the informative 32-page booklet, HQW
To Publuh Your Book, explaining our time-tested, comprehensive
publtshing program. You can obtain a free, professional evaluation
of your manuscript's qualities and potential without obligation, and
also receive a Carlton gift book to demonstrate our craftsmanship.
••'li
r··~---~··•••••••FilliN COUPON AND MAIL TODAY•••••••••_
Ed1tor T1m Ides
(212) 714-0~00
Carlton Press, 1rr:.
11 West 32 Street • New York 10001
Send me a copy of H()UJ To Publish Your Book
Check
DI
a com pl~r~ (or partial) manuscrtpr
D I won 't hav~ a manuscrtpr for some ume,
bm do send
m~
Atldrm
'-----------------------
pubhshmg deta•ls
L••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••-••••••••••J
ANIMAL
SHELTER
___________________ _
Middle Creek
Rd., Prestonsburg
,.
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
0
Contributing Member ......... '1
0 Family Membership ....... ·.... 520
0
Supporting Mem~er ............ '50
Sponsor Member ......... . ... 5 100
0 Other_ _ __
Mall This Coupon and Check Payable To:
DEWEY DAM DOG U CAT
PROTECTION SOCIETY
R.R. 1, Box 2B2·C
Prestonsburg, Ky. -41653
----~~~-~-~-----~~~
Your Donation Greatly
Appreciated!
(Feb. 19-March 20)
A major financial decision could be made now. Consult with
family before acting on your own.
U
-STOR-IT
-LOCK-IT
-POCKET the KEY
-PERFECT
STORAGE FORFURNITURE-TOOLS
BOATS-SPORTS CAR
MONTHLY RATES
lOxlO
10x20
10x30
$25
$60
$65
(606) 886-2734
or 886-2412
CLYDE B. BURCHETT
COURT ST.-PRESTONSBURG, KY.
Student Exchange Program
Seeks Local Volunteers
Educational Foundation for Foreign
Study, a non-profit high school exchange
organization, is looking for enthusiastic
people to supervise its programs in the
Prestonsburg area. The foundation
hopes to add Prestonsburg to its network
of Kentucky communities already benefiting from EF Foundation's intercultural exchanges.
The foundation sponsors 6 or 10 month
exchanges between teenagers and
families from 20 countries, including the
U.S. Area representatives serve as the
foundation's local contact person in the
host community, enhancing international communication among community members.
Joy Allameh, an experienced area
representative from Richmond, has
been selected by the foundation to
recruit new volunteers in Prestonsburg.
She will be traveling to the area in the
next two weeks to interview people interested in becoming area representatives. For more information, please
cal her collect at 606-623-8746, or call EF
Foundation toll-free at 1-800-447-4273.
/o 0 FF
0
-
---
Sug Rer. $239.00
Out· R.:g low $1 ')9.00
-------
2CANDINE
FOR$6.99
,'
,,
I
1:
ti
26 DIAMOND
Sug. ~t. $299-00
Our Reg. Lo.,... $199JJO
$}19
I
;'
Sug . Ret
ALL
DIAMONDS
1/4 CARATtw ·
r;;•
• Country Fried Steak
I! • Chopped Steak
It • Catfish Dinner
li
II • Liver and Onions
• Bacon Cheeseburger Plate
• Chicken Salad Delight
• Thna.Salad Delight
• Jerrys Julienne Salad
I!
II
Your choice of any two
of these eight dinners.
"-
I
L'ldtes
S~t
HEART
BRACELET
WATCH
Sug. Ret. $8 7. '50
I!
-
One ofthe good things going on at Jerry s.
Offer ~ood
December 29 thru ~larch 1.
Good only at
participatin~ restaurants.
"' 141<. GolJ Ov.:.-1'" Mountn'K·
11
H
JelllllfS®
RESTAURANTS
I 14 Kl
'
Na_,_________________________
on~:
hav~
PISCES
INDIVIDUAL GARAGE·R-STORAGE
~ 1
Please Give To The
Pikeville College Has
Dance, Gym Classes
Susan Beard, coordinator of the
Pikeville College Continuing Education
Office, reminds everyone that the
popular dance and gymnastics classes
are still enrolling students for the spring
1987 semester. Various classes are
available each day of the week, and are
arranged according to age and level of
training. Ballet, pointe (toe), jazz, and
tap are taught to children and adults at
the beginning, intermediate and advanced levels.
For more information about the dance
or gymnastics classes already in progress, or the other continuing education
classes which will begin in early
February, contact Susan Beard at the
Continuing Education Office at Pikeville
College, 432-9389.
Three, Page One
Su~;
R.:r $-l '5 00
Our Rq: . Lo" $29 99
Our Reg. Low $ '59 99
�Wl'dnt.•sda,.
. Februan. t. 1987
The Floyd County Timl's
SEll. IT RIGT.I
BW IT R/fiiiT.I
FOR RENT
House at Stanville. Couples or
with one child. No pets. $175
per month. Call 478-9757,
Virginia Jones.
1-21-41 pd
PIANO FOR SALE
FOR SALE
WANTED: RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO
ASSUME SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON PIANO. SEE LOCALLY.
CALL CREDIT MANAGER
1-800-447-4266.
REMODELING
PAINTING
DRYWALL
TEXTURING
WALL PAPERING
•
•
•
•
•
& LOT
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Allen, Ky.
606-874-8153
1 21 ·31
RAY HOWELL BUILDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENTS
•
•
•
•
•
2-4-21
FOR RENT
DECKS
ROOFING
FENCES
STORAGE BLDG.
ETC.
Three-bedroom brick house at
Harold. $450.00 per month.
Deposit required.
FOil ALL YOUR HOllE IMPROVEMENT NCEDS.
(606) 432-1019
789-873J
I 14 41
Remodeling
Speciol
FOR SALE
Call 478-9423
Remodeling for all retired and fixed income people.
ON ALL REMODELING
M
Phone: 874-9403 or 874-2711;
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
Box 282, Prestonsburg, Ky.
• Dozers • Backhoes
• Dump Trucks
HOUSE FOR SALE
Located in Maplewood Village
at Banner, Ky.
FREE ~STIMATES
Ca II 886-3544
3-bedroom, 2 baths, out of flood
zone. Low interest assumable
loan, satellite and all major appliances included.
FOR SALE
Call
874-8986 or 285-3271-14-41.
4
1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale
C30 Cab and Chasis 1-ton
truck. Dual Wheels.
Call
478-9423, 874-9171
1-14-41.
SCOTT'S
CONSTRUCTION
PANELING
-Reliable Service
-Dependable Personnel
-Reasonable Rates
As
Low As
_
9~2447or3~9348~
$295
Call:
_GOBLE LUMBER, 874-9281
9-10-tf.
Most wells drilled in half a
day by Rotary Machine
Kinzer Drilling Co.
Call Goble Lumber:
Allen, Ky.
874-9281, Days
874-2318, Nights
/Phone 874-2258j
HI CHCOCK
REPAIR SERVICE
Installation- Repair- Parts
Furnaces, Refrigerators, Washers,
Dryers, Ranges, Microwaves and
Fr
~or brands.
-1473
886-6900
1-7-tr.
MUL-T
STORAGE
Storage Units fo r Rent
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-1896
1-21-41-Pd.
12-10-tf
CONCRETE
mt
Unfurnished. $350 per month plus
deposit.
1r Residential
• Floors
• Patios
• Walls
• Sidewalks
• Foundations • Driveways
Free Estimates
TROY'S
CABINET
CENTER
US 23, lvel, Ky.
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
Stock or Custom-Built Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities
Thermador Appliances
on Display
886-8373
Free Estimates Discount Prices
Ousley Concrete Const., Inc.
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
Call 478-5344
Complete line of:
*Rustic Veneering
Stone
*Cut Stone
*Slate and Marble
Tile
WHEN WE BUILT IT. YOU GET MORt
BUILDING FOR YOUR MONEY.
-READY MADE-
* Concrete Steps
*Marble Hearths
* Marble Mantles
*Flagstone
SANDY VALLEY
MONUMENT AND
BUILDING STONE CO.
ALLEN, KY.
874-2273
HERE'S
WHY:
We custom-des1gn and construct
bu1ldulls to f1t your prac1se
needs- w1thout cost penalties or
added construction t1me. lndustnal. commercial . warehouses,
agncultural. recreational and institutional. Durable. attract1ve
and energy efficient.
EJ
vARCOPRUO[N AUIHORII IO BUILDER
F. E. E., Inc.
606-886-88.5 2
P~stonsburg,
Ky. 41653
WHEN YOU KNOW WHO WE ARE.
YOU WON'T BUILD ANY OTHE.R WAY
New 3-bedroom brick with
garage and large decks at
Harold. Reduced to $59,500.
St. James Church
Located behind Heck's Shopping Center
On University Drive
HOUSE FOR SALE
4-bedroom brick, living room, dining
room, T.V., den, 10 cedar closets, al new
kitchen, carpet, central heat & air conditioning. Full basement, 2 rooms finished w/fireplace, 2 Sierra stone patios.
JOB OPENING
Southeastern Kentucky Coal
Company needs an accounting
supervisor. Requires 5 years ac·
counting experience. Preferably
within the coal industry. Experienced with IBM PC, and Lotus
1-2-3 required. Send resume to
Manager of Human Resources,
P.O. Box 629, Jackson, Ky.
41339.
2421
WESTFALL
ENTERPRISES, INC.
IVEL, KY.
11
For all your ditchdigging needs-Cal/ Us!"
• Gas Lines • Sewer Lines
• Water and Irrigation Lines
CALL 874-9171, 478-9423, or
478-9443
•2·4-tf.
NEW
TOWNHOUSES
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
1-IHt
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Water Well
Drilling
886-3565 after 4 p.m.
(606) 432-1019
Per
4'x8'
Panel
FOR RENT
Near college. Unfurnished 3-bedroom
house, beautiful 2-bedroom apartment
in Neeley's Mill, 1-bedroom furnished
chalet. No pets. Lease and security
deposit required.
at
PRE-FINISHE·o·
• Dozer Work
• Fill Dirt-3 Trucks
• Track Loader Service
• Free Estimates •
YARD SALE
HOUSEWARES, CLOTHES
and FURNITURE.
874-9171
HH1
10% DISCOUNT
Applications being taken for part
time seasonal jobs in Floyd and
Johnson Counties. Applications may
be picked up at the Division of
Forestry, 503 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg until February 11,
1987-or,
contact
Stephen
Brackett, District Forester,
886-8590.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Boat with trailer. 85-H.P.
with new seats, walk through
windshield. $2,300.
Emma, Ky.
SEASONAL POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
Sat., Feb. 7
16'
Goodman & Thornsbury
Section Three, Page Two
OLD ALLEN
874-2497
2+41-pd
• PLUMBING REPAIR .
• SEWER REPAIR
• CARPENTER REPAIR
Call Sam Goodman _
874-9990
1·14-61.
ELECTROLUX is looking for qualified
individuals to train for management
of our local offices. Excellent earnings opportunity. Our managers
receive $300 per week guaranteed,
plus bonus overrides and incentives.
Call 452-4700 for inteniew. Equal
Opportunity ~mployer.
2-4-tt.
____
........
GRAVEL & SAND
FOR SALE
DUMP TRUCK
FOR HIRE
285-9901
2-4-41.
3 BEDROOM BRICK, fam i ly room,
fireplace, utility and dining room , cen·
tral heat and air. Garage. Alum . trim.
Make offer. After 5 p .m .• 886·6774.
2·4·2tpd.
FOR RENT-Three bedroom house.
Newly remodeled, located In Auxier
Heights. Call 886 3552. Dave Ward. 2·4·2t.
FOR RENT at McDowell. 1 bedroom
furnished apartment. $175 and uti lities
and security deposit. 377·6881. 2-4-2tpd.
FOR SALE-151!2' runabout, walk thru
new rebuilt Johnson 115with new rebuilt
135 lower end, 135 carbs, new 19 prop,
Tenn . Dr. on trailer, new batt. 2 fuel
tanks, all for $4,000 firm . After 6 p.m.,
886-6399.
2·4·2tpd.
FOR SALE-Deep freeze. 15.5 cubic ft .
Almost new. Sears Kenmore. Chest
type. $150. 358·3075 after 10 a.m . 2·4·2t.
FOR SALE-Colt 45 auto custom $800;
Colt 45 auto gold cup. $800 ; Colt 9 mn.
auto $375; S & W M 17 with redfield scope
$375. Winchester NRA 30·30 100th annv.
muskett $400. After 6 p.m. , 886-6399.
2·4·2tpd.
FOR SALE-1981 Chev. Luv Pu, 4 cyi
4-speed, mechanically sound. Cal
886·6626 after 5 p.m .
2-4-2tpd.
FOR RENT: Trailer or camper space.
Just outside city limit. Call 886·2474.
2·4·3tpd.
FOR RENT-1·5 room unfurnished
house. 1·2 room and 1·4 room furnished
apartments. 886·3154 or 886·8757.
Neeley's Apts.
2·4·3t.
FOR SALE: Dozer tracks for D-8 and
D·9 Cat. Call after 4 p.m., 447·2496.
2·4·3tpd.
COLLINS
SECURITY SERVICE
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
_(606) 886-3432 Or (606)' 886-3665
TOP PRICE for standing timber. By the
thousand or by the boundary. Call col·
lect after 7 p.m . 606·265·3671 or
606-265-4136.
2·4-4tpd.
FOR SALE-Coal truck 1975 lnterna·
tional Paystar 5000. Heavy duty. Cal l
358·4082. Delbert Meade.
1·21-St.
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS for
$44 through the U.S. government? Get
the facts today! Calll-312·742·1142, Ext.
2536.
2·4·4tpd.
FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE : New and
used tires, wheels, roll bar, rear window,
louver back bumper for P.U. truck, electric range, gas heaters, wood burning
stove. water heater, manual typewriter,
stereo and much more for home or shop.
Phone nos. 874-2289 or 874-22-48. 2·4·4tpd.
HOUSE AT AUXIER FOR SALE. 4
bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen, family room. Call after 6, 886-1414.
Oveta Fleenor.
2·4·4t .
HOUSE FOR SALE at New Allen, 5
rooms and kitchen and utility room.
SOx100' lot with chain link fence. Outside
building . James Settles. 874·2805.
2·4·4tpd.
PRESTONSBURG FURNITURE: 2
piece living room suites starting at $249;
recliners at $169; 5 piece dinette set $239;
3 piece bedroom suites $299. Also we
have lamps and lamp shades. 886·8384.
2·4·4tpd.
INVITATION TO BID
LOW PRICES ON NEW AND USED
FURNITURE. Located on Route 12
(Left Beaver) across from the Sa lisbur y
Methodist Church. 285-9354. 1·21·10t pd .
FOR SALE-1975 Camaro. red. brown
Interior, 6-cylinder, auto, p.s. and p.b.,
runs good. $1,050. Ask for Dave. 358·9801
or 358·9569.
•
1tpd .
DIRECT SELLING-$12,000·$20,000 in·
come 1st year . Ambitious, sportsmlnd·
ed, want rapid advancement. Apply In
person, Dept. for Employment Services,
North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky
Equal Opportunity Employer M / F. 1t.
8% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE ! 3
bedroom, 2 baths, family room w ith
fireplace, 2 car garage, low utilit ies,
fenced yard and more. 2 miles from
Prestonsburg out of flood zone. Call
886·9961 after 5.
ltpd.
Sealed bids will be opened at 2:00 p.m., EST, Wednesday, February l8, 1987, at the
Division of Real Properties, Room 171, New Capitol Annex, Frankfort, Kentucky, for
the purpose of leasing agricultural land at the Paintsville Wildlife Management Area,
ten (101 miles North of Paintsville, Kentucky on llghway 172. Bids forms and further
information may be obtained from Frank Wiley, Division of Real Properties, Monday
through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., phone 15021 564-2253.
The Commonwealth of Kentucky reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
4·28-21.
IF YOU'RE INTERESTED
IN
COLLEGE • NEW JOB SKILLS
EXTRA INCOME
or maybe just a more exciting weekend
'
FOR RENT- Furnished trai ler. Clean,
utilities paid, washer-dryer, near Prestonsburg. Private, working men only.
No pets. Suitable for two. 886·3941. ltpd.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE and a two
bedroom trailer for r ent. Real nice.
Prefer couple or with one child. 886-2077.
ltpd.
MY FRIENDS' CLOSET CONSIGN~
MENT SHOP has a lar ge selection of
winter clothing, shoes, household items
.from 25¢ up. Will soon be accepting
spring clothing. Come by and save a lot.
2'h miles out Abbott Road, Prestons·
burg. Evenings 5·8, Sat. 10-4. Phone
886·1480.
ltpd.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOV·
ED? For free estimates call 886-1548.
ltpd.
FOR SALE- 12x60 2 bedroom mobi le
home. New carpet, stove and
refrigerator . $4,000 or best offer.
886·1548.
ltpd.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom trailer, new
carpet, In excellent shape. Couple or
couple with one c hild . Close to
Prestonsburg. 886·1548.
ltpd.
TO THE UNEMPLOYED:
LOCATED AT THE
PAINTSVILLE LAKE WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA
TEN (101 MILES NORTH OF PAINTSVILLE, KY. ON HWY. 172
886-3442 or 1-800-372-7601
HOUSTON CONSTRUCTION : New
homes; additions ; remodel ing. 18 years
experience, quality work. At fair prices.
Free estimates. Call anytime: 789·5589.
1·21·9tpd.
ATTENTION!
LEASE OF REAL PROPERTY
FOR
AGRICULTURE LAND
You Need to call
RANDY BARNETT.
He can tell you about:
Job Training in Specialized Fields
up to $1500 a year extra income
Call Today!
The Kentucky National Guard
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED MOBILE
HOME, Harold, Ky., $225 month plus
utilities. Deposit requ ired. No pets. One '
child. HUD acceptable. Call 432·5261.
2-4-2tpd.
TRAILER LOT FOR RENT-886·2965.
Ray Music.
1·21-4t.
ROSE'S USED FURNITURE, dish
washer, refrigerator, gas stove, gas
heater, washer and dryers, base
cabinets. dinette set, 8 piece dinette,
hide-a-bed, living room suites, gun
cabinet, China cabinet, hutch, coffee and
end tables, chests, wardrobe, bass
guitar, guitar and amp, head boards, full
beds, bedroom suite, dressing table,
desk, bookshelf, and more. Turn across
from Brandy Keg Market on Lake Road.
First house on right. 886·1561.
ltpd.
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
I WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home
evenings/ night and w ill babysit for peo·
pie who want to go out for the evening .
2·4·2tpd.
Prestonsburg, 886·9809.
FOR SALE OR BUY good used furniture. 886·3394 or 886·2077.
2·4·4tpd.
HOUSES FOR RENT at Drift. Each
house has two bedrooms, dining room,
large living room, large kitchen, laun·
dry room and bath. Each house is fully
carpeted and has air conditioner.
Couples preferred. William Arrowood,
Drift, Ky.
2·4·8t.
886-1192
FOR RENT-House. 2 or 3-bedroom,
partly furnished. Washer and dryer.
Complete kitchen . 478-9945. Fran
Swiger.
2·4·2t.
WANTED : 5 ft. glass showcase in good
condition . Betsy Layne Pharmac
478·9474.
1·21·4 .
CARPENTRY WORK-All types, new
homes from ground up, additions or
remodeling. Also any type concrete or
block work. And Interior or exterior
painting and trim work. Call anytime.
Free estimates. Will furnish references,
17 years experience. Robie Johnson, Jr.,
886·8896.
2·4·8t.
• Footers
• Walls
• Grade Beams
• Slabs
• Driveways
• Patios
• Colored Concrete
• Exposed Aggreate
• Concrete Basement Walls and Paved Ditches
FOR SALE-3 bedroom house in Goble
Roberts . Call 886·6851 .
2·4·2tpd.
PIANO LESSONS: Call David Leslie
after 2 p.m. 886·3744.
2·4·4t.
Big Sandy Concrete Construction Inc~
Commercial and Residential:
•
TRAILERS FOR RENT-No children,
no pets. Couples or singles preferred.
Also trailer space for rent. Call874·211_4
after 5 p.m . or 874·2141 before 5 p.m.
Aker's Trailer Court.
2·4·2t.
On Monday, February 9, our company will interview to put 23 people to work. Company offers no lay-offs, rapid promotions and advancement traininc. Local company has immediate openings in all
departments. Applicants must be 18 or older, neat in appearance
and ready to start now. Interview times are 11 a.m., 2, 4, & 6, Monday, Feb. 9th only. Interviews held at the Windmill Restaurant,
Pikeville. Be on time and dress appropriately for interview.
Terry's Auto Sales
WHEELWRIGHT JUNCTION • 452-2664
Terry Branham , Owner/ Oper ator
• BANK FINANCING AVAILABL E •
• 1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD-Beautifu l. Red in color. Very sharp car!
• 1984 DODGE 600-Power steering, power brakes, automatic, a1r.
Nice car.
• 1983 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE- Maroon extenor/ mterior.
Loaded!
• 1982 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED-Th1s car has everythi ng!
• 1982 BUICK L.eSABR£- Power steering, power bra kes, automat ic,
air, AM / FM.
• 1981 OLDS CUTLASS LS-Automat ic, power steering, power brakes,
AM / FM .
• 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM-This car is loaded!
• 1979 CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK
• 1974 TOYOTA CELICA- Automatic, air, AM / FM cassette. Nice
little car.
• 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA- 49,000 actual miles. new t ires,
excellent cond ition .
• POP-UP CAMPER- All fiberglass. Stove. refngerator. furnace, sleeps
eight. Nice camper.
CLOSE-OUT SALE ON AU NEW TIRES! All SIZES.
Tires selling at $5.00 above cost!
�Wt>dnesday, Ft>bruary 4, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page Three
69 DODGE SUPER BEE, 444 barrel!,
good condition. 377-6529. Junior Howell.
2-4-2t.
SIGNS FOR RENT. 40"x8" portable
flashing arrow with letters. $35 month .
Minimum 2 month rental . Delivery.
Same day. 478·9089.
1-14·4tpd .
FOR RENT-2 bedroom trailer, gas
heat, private lot. Also 2 trailer spaces.
Private lot. Phone 478-5577. 1-14 4tpd .
FOR SALE OR TRADE-TD-15 dozer
with tractor and lowboy. 1969 international dump truck . 1968 International
mp truck. 1979 C 70 Chevrolet dump
truck . 1973 3f4 ton Ford pickup. 1977 1'2
ton Chevy pickup . 1979 3f4 ton 4 wheel
drive Dodge pickup. 1968 Monaco Dodge
car 9 N Ford tractor with plows and
disc. 2000 Ford diesel tractor. 1020 John
Deere tractor with loader. 1976 Ford 1
ton with cattleracks . Financing
available. See at Frasure's Farm Equip.
North Lake Drive City 886·6900. 1· 14-4t.
DOES YOUR VCR need the heads clean.
Call 886-2086 and let an electronics
·technician do the job. Competitive rates.
Can do the job in your own home. Ken ethWatkins.
1· 14-4t.
HOUSE FOR SALE-Wheelwright, Ky .
452-2813 . Chester Little.
1-14-4t.
ILL DO BACKHOE AND DOZER
WORK . Also have 1981 trailer for sale.
886-3377. Ottis Slone.
1-7-4t.
L.P.N. OR R.N. TO complete mobile insurance exams. Excellent part-ti me
position . Send resume to : P.M. I., P .O.
Box 2267, Huntington, W. Va . 25723.
1-14-4t.
RED DOG FOR SALE - You load and
haul, $2 per ton. We load, you haul, $3
per ton . Delivering service available.
Call One Stop Market, 437-7040. 1-14-4t.
FOR SALE-100' x180' lot and 14x65
trailer located at Dwale. 874-8977.
1· 14-4tpd.
EARNING OPPORTUNITY with Avon.
Earn money and prizes too. For infor·
mation call Janey 886-2082 .
1-14-4t.
KIRBY'S Authorized service special.
Have your old Kirby refinished. Jan.
12-Feb. 12 for only $99. Some restrictions
apply. For more information, call
874-9149. 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
1-1 4-5t.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE, mixed wood.
886-6782 . Russell Ousley.
1-14-8t .
~OOKSIDE APTS . OF THELMA:
Recently remodeled spacious Zbedroom
apts. FIRST MONTH FREE RENTAll utilities paid except electricity. Call
789-2057 or 789-2059.
1-14-8t.
FOR SALE-2 farms in Floyd county on
blacktop road . One 40 acre parcel; one
60 acre parcel; plus 2 corner lots in West
Prestonsburg . If interested contact Don
Pitts, 5490 Hummer Lake Road, Oxford,
Michigan 48051. Telephone 313-628-4056.
1-14-16tpd.
FOR RENT: New Allen . 2 bedroom
mobile home suitable for 1 or 2 people.
Completely furnished. No children or
~ts . M. Hammond. 874-9052.
1-21-3t.
FOR SALE-A two-bedroom, threeyear-old trailer . Excellent condition and
Tot with fenced backyard. Located at
Mountain Estates near Porter school
and Highland hospital. Will consider
3elling trailer only. Hardware Charlie
Gas Co., 789-3206 or 886-8822.
1-21 -3t.
FOR SALE-House and four acres of
land. Three bedrooms up and two
bedrooms down, fireplace, family, dining room, living room, full bath down.
Central heat and air. City water.
Located on Jane Brown Branch behind
Plantation Motel. $60,000. 606-886-3539.
Lona Setser.
1 21 -3t.
'OR
SALE-Used
freezers,
refrigerators and air conditioners.
Frasure's Furniture. Call886-6900. 6-5-tf.
NOW DOING-Small carpenter jobs.
Porches, patios, roofing, siding, add-ons,
electrical wiring. Phone 358-9617 or
_946-252911-26-12tpd ·_
FOR SALE - 1978 Cadillac Coupe
Deville . New paint, new tires, sharp.
ltpd.
Phone 358-9830 or 886-8726.
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
CARPENTRY WORK- New homes,
remodeling, drywall, roof shingling,
house painting, concrete work, retaining
walls, block foundation. Free estimates.
886 3052. James Watkins.
11 -12·12t.
All classified ads scheduled
for only one week, must be
paid in advance. All c ..sslfied
ads with only telephone
numbers must be paid in
advance.
FOR RENT- 4 room upstairs apart·
ment. Couples or singles. No children.
No pets . Call Jeanette Hubbard.
886-2557.
11-12-tf.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
lDC per word, if ~id in adv.nce
lSC per word on ChaFlle account
($2.70 minimum on both)
$3.40 per column inch.
Deadline 12 noon Monday.
FOR RENT: 5-room house, large bath,
covered patio, carport, central heat/air,
w/w carpet, stove, dishwasher, drapes
included. References and D.O . required.
Available January 26. Call 885-7871.
1-28-2t.
FOR SALE-Good mixed hay. Call
886-6648.
l-28-2tpd.
FOR RENT -House unfurnished. 2
bedroom with carpet basement and newly remodeled behind Glynview Shopping
Center on old 114 about 2 miles from
schools. 285-9078 or 886-2695 after 5 p.m.
I. Baldridge.
1-28-2t.
FOR RENT-Trailer in Allen. Husband
and wife and one small child. 874-2225.
1-28-2t.
R. Smith .
FOR RENT-2 bedroom mobile home.
886·1012. J . Whitaker.
1-28-2t.
MUST SELL, 1979 Ford truck supercab.
Aut. transmission 400 engine, A/C,
cruise, tilt steering, delayed wiper, no
rust. Excellent condition. $1,750. After
4 p.m. 874-9962, 886-8385. P. Bailey.
1-28-2t.
HOUSE FOR REN'r-Located at East
Point on old road to Paintsville. Located
off main road. 3 bedroom, large kitchen,
living room, bathroom. Call after 6 p.m.,
886-6978.
1· 28-2tpd.
FOR LEASE-Three-bedroom, bath
and-a-half townhouse. Hylton Homes,
874-9033, day, 478-2458, night. 1·28-2t.
TRAILER FOR RENT at Allen. $250.
Deposit required . 874-2800. Barbara
Whitt.
1-28-2t.
TRAILER FOR RENT-Furnished.
Would accept one small child. 886-8724.
Edith Stumbo.
1-28-2t.
RETAIL MERCHANDISE SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE National Jewelry
Accessories Service Company is seeking
a parttime represenative for the Prestonsburg and surrounding area. Responsibilities include, in-store merchandising, inventory control and ordering.
Flexible hours. Weekdays only. Excellent payrate. Must have a car. Call
toll free 1-800-556-7694 weekdays. 2-4
p.m. only.
1·28-2t.
WANTED: Life Health and Accident
Agent, better commissions. Sales
manager opportunity for Eastern Ky.
area. 606-277-7949. Ask for Jennifer.
1-28-2t.
FOR RENT-Furnished 2-bedroom
mobile home. Gas, security light paid.
City water. Red barn storage, w/w
carpet. Near Parkway. 5 minutes from
Prestonsburg. Privacy. $285 month, $100
security. 886-3902.
1-28-2tpd.
CHEVE (CITATION)-81, good condition, no rust, 4 cyl., 4 doors, p.b., p.s.,
fwd., 2.5 lit. $1,795. Call 886-1923. ltpd.
HOUSE FOR RENT at Lancer. $225 per
month, $100 deposit. 886-3184 or 886-3898.
Ella Compton.
1-28-2t.
FOR SALE-4 piece Antique bedroom
suite. Betty Hunt. 886-6365.
1-28-2t.
FOR SALE OR RENT-3 bedroom
house, located at Price with 25 acres of
land. 447-2348. Eddie Bates.
1 28-2t.
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK :
Professionally-made fittings for heating
and cooling systems. Phone 874-9218,
Allen.
6-26-tf.
CARPENTRY WORK-New homes and
remodeling, roof shingling, house painting, concrete work, retaining walls,
block foundations. Free estimates.
886-8603.
1-28·4tpd.
FOR H 1R E: Bulldozer, backhoe, dump
truck . Call 358 9142 .
HOUSE OR TRAILER FOR RENT at
I vel. Couple (or) couple with one child.
No pets. References required and
deposit. Call 478-5970 or 478-9600.
1-23-48tpd.
SELL OR LEASE apts. Twin Bridges at
Martin J .R. Sammons. 285-3914. 7-30-tf.
FOR SALE-75 Nova. 6 cyl, auto., in
floor, bucket seats . $795. L & H Used
Cars. 886·1225.
1-28-2t.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom furnished
trailer located at Harold. Call 432-2311
after 5 p.m. Peggy Steele.
1-28-2t.
CHAIN LINK FENCE-Residential &
Commercial. Call Henry Setser,
886-9563.
12-18-tf.
SCOTT'S USED & NEW FURNITURE
and Carpet: Four miles above Martin on
Route 122. Great bargains . Phone
285-3705.
3-6-tf.
FOR SALE, cheap! cheap! cheap' 76
Buick Century . V-8 aut., $395 . L & H Used Cars. 886-1225.
1-28-2t.
FOR SALE-11 ft. Cabover truck
camper. A/C sleeps six. Parting out 77
L TO and 78 Granada . Call 886-6836.
1-28-2tpd.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom trailer, water
and garbage furnished. 874-9858.
1-28-2tpd.
pRIVER TRAINING for teens and
dults with certified instructor at Prestonsburg Community College. Call
886-3863, Ext. 215.
1-16-tf.
FOR SALE, cheap cheap cheap 75 Ford
Elite. $495 886-1225. L & H Used Cars.
1-28-2t.
FOR SALE-1970 Ford pickup, new
tires. Good shape. $700. 1980 Toyota
Celica, $1,350. 1979 Buick Regal, $1,300.
358-9103 . Tim Conley.
1·28-2t.
EAST KY. ROOF TRUSS CO. Made to
your specifications. Residential & Comercial. Call Henry Setser, 886-9563.
12-18-tf.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT-800ft. office and storage unit with off-street
parking. Ideal for professional or
clerical. Off S. Lake Drive between Horn
and Marshall Streets. Call Burl Wells
Spurlock, 886-2321 or 886-3160.
3-9-tf.
REDUCED MENDOTA VILLAGE . 3
bedroom brick, bath and half, carport
and much more. Call today for appoint·
ment. 874-2088, after 5 p .m ., days
886-2048. Hansel.
1-28·2t.
HEY, IF YOU NEED construction work
done call Keith Stapleton, for dozer,
loader, backhoe and trucks . Call
874-9486.
1-7-6t.
REASONABLE CONSTRUCTION new
homes, remodeling, shingles, complete.
Free estimates. Jackie Conley, 358 4151 .
l-7-8t.
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING 25% off
on all orders thrugh Feb. 20th. Gene
Gray limited edition-signed prints-1/J off
frameworks, gallery, Martin, Ky
"Across from entrance to Stephens
Branch."
2-4-2tpd.
TRAILER FOR RENT in New Allen.
874-2720. Sonja's Beauty Shop. 2-4-2tpd.
FOR SALE-'77 Chrysler Cordoba; '71
Volkswagen; '70 Jeep; '77 Plymouth
Volare. Also, two Great Dane pups free
to good home. Call Mack Harvey's
garage. 285-3928.
2-4·2t.
HEATERS
REPAIRED?
Room
heaters, warm morning. Martin, Cozy
repaired in shop. Bring them in to Sandy Valley Hardware.
10-8-tf.
GRAVEL FOR SALE: $8.75 per ton,
plus delivery charge. Call886-3425, JIM
cox.
6·23-tf.
HEY LOOK! We repair washers,
dryers, ranges, all types appliances .
Parts ordered for you. Call 358-4009 or
358-9617.
11-3-tfpd.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: Downtown Prestonsburg. 886-2734 or 886-2412 .
5-22-tf .
FOR SALE: Reconditioned washers,
dryers, gas and electric ranges, fur niture, new and used parts for all makes
and models. Refrigerator parts ordered
for you. All guaranteed 60 days. For
cheap appliances and parts, plus a good
guarantee, call us. 358-9617. 4-25-tfpd .
BOAT SPECIAL-Want your boat to
look nice again? Complete refinishing .
Call Wells Body Shop. 886 0634. R. Wells .
12-17-8t.
FOR SALE-Block building and lot
behind swimming pool at Wheelwright
junction. Reduced to $7,000. Phone
452-2277. G. Newsome.
12-17·8t.
FOR SALE-Peke-a-poo puppy 5
months old. 874-8156.
1tpd.
FOR SALE-1975 Mobile home, 12x60,
furnished, 3 bedrooms, washer and
dryer. $6,500. Call 886-8592; after 6,
886-8937. General Equipment.
2-4-2t.
874 9038 LOCAnllll: IIY•n41421111111 U.S. 2l) Movth
-
l"testonMurl
Allott-ntor 1M
Iloiloof Cow tn.k.
FOR SALE- 14, 15, and 20" tires used.
Long wide camper tops for pickups. '73
gremlin. '75 Station Wagon. 285-3004. No
refunds. Call anytime.
ltpd.
NOW OPEN S&R T .V . & Electronics
serving T .V ., VCR, C.B's, satellites
systems. Pick up and delivery. 447-2422.
1 mile south of Wayland on Hwy. 7. 1tpd.
COATS FOR SALE-Burgundy leather
coat, size 9/10. Tan raincoat, size 11/12.
Navy wool coat, size 10. Also men and
women's clothing for sale. Call 285-9584.
ltpd.
SATELLITE SYSTEMS start as low as
$489.95 at S & R T .V . 1 mile south of
Wayland on Rt. 7. Phone 447-2422. 1tpd.
LOWES FAMILY RESTAURANT now
open on Old 1428 at Allen . Home cooked
food, sandwiches, etc. 874-2089. ltpd.
FOR SALE -Floor furnace . 358-9560.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1984 Venture boat and
trailer; 1978140 HP Johnson. Lots of extras. $7,500. 874-8123.
ltpd.
BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE-$25.
Bluetick male beagle $150. Call886-1313.
Paul Patton .
2-4-2t.
EFFICIENCY APT. FOR RENT for one
working lady or gentleman. Also sleeping room . References required .
606-886-9636.
2-4-2tpd.
FOR RENT-Eff.iciency apt. $225 per
month. Utilities paid. Ideal for singles.
Deposit required. Call 744-9310 after 5
p.m. or all day Sunday. 886-0629. Homer
Fugate .
2-4-2t.
$50 REWARD : Golden Retriever, 4
years old, answers to name of "Bo".
Lost in vicinity of Lake Road around
Golf course . 886-3824 or 886-6296. ltpd.
FOR SALE-2 guitars, mandolin, fiddle,
formica cabinet top with double bowl
sink and fixtures. Lavatory with fixtures. 10 cameras (good) $3.00-$25. 1
Nikon camera body $100. One 4 band
radio $25 new. Used and new watches.
886-2601.
1tpd.
If your living costs are rising
Faster Than Your Income
Or you have no job at all, find out how to make more
money for your time and effort. Position is permanent.
Come by Windmill Restaurant in Pikeville for interview.
Interview date and times are Monday, Feb. 9, at 11, 2,
4. No phone calls.
LOWE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT
WE ARE NOW OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK!
• Hot Home-cooked Meals • Homemade Pies and Cakes
• Sandwiches • Pizzas • Fries • Ice Cream • Shakes
HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 5 a.m. till 11 p.m., Sunday, 9 a.m. till 9 p.m.
• Located at Allen, Ky. beside Ky. Wholesale at the intersection of
u.s. 23 & 1428.
• Delivery Service
AVERY and VIRGINIA LOWE
HOUSE FOR SALE-3 bedrooms, central heat and air, fireplace. F.H.A. approved. 112 mile up Calf Creek. 874-2003
or 874-2538 .
2-4-2tpd.
1980 250 CHEVY MOTOR, plastic
camper top; Brittaney Spaniel puppy;
2 ranges, 1 electric, 1 gas. 874-8979.
Grant Weddington .
2-4-2t.
USED TV, AND VCR's from $25 up.
886-9619.
2-4-2tpd.
FOR RENT -Furnished 2-bedroom
mobile home. Gas, security light paid.
City water. Red barn storage, w/w
carpet. Near Parkway. 5 minutes from
Prestonsburg. Privacy. $285 month, $100
security. 886-3902.
2-4·2tpd.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner . 2
bedroom brick house. Located at May
Village at Allen . Owner financing
available. 874-9826 or after 5, 874-9976.
Janie LeMaster.
2-4-2t.
FOR SALE-1983 Plymouth Turismo.
Excellent condition, 5 speed, 377-6302.
Vernon Akers.
2-4-2t.
DAN'S APPLIANCE REPAIR: Repair
all brands, washers, dryers, stoves,
refrigerators, and freezer.s. 24 hour service. 358-9892.
2-4-2tpd.
FOR SALE : Lucretia Wicker house at
Eastern. 3 bedrooms, living room,
kitchen-dining, utility, 1112 baths, carport. 886-2523.
2-4·2tpd.
Education Offers You A "WORLD"
Of Opportunities!
Get ahead start on the road to your future with an education that lasts a lifetime. We offer
awide range of programs of higher learning.
• Medical Secretary • Medical Adm. Ass't. • Accounting
• Word Processing • legal Secretary
• Many Others
Learn needed skills in as little as 6 months
BEGINNING TERMS EVERY SIX WEEKS. JOB SEARCH ASSISTANCE.
Financial aid
available
TOP PRICE for standing timber. By the
thousand or by the boundary. Call col lect after 7 p.m. 606 265-3671 or
606-265-4136.
12-10-8tpd.
FOR SALE-Mobile home. All electric.
Excellent condition . Ron Caudill.
886 6792.
1 28 3t.
MARTIN'S FURNITURE
LOTS FOR SALE-One mile from
downtown but out of city limits. All
utilities. Pick out your own private setting. Call 886-1 313. Paul Patton . 2-4·2t.
SHELL MART, good hot home cooked
food 2.68 dinner from 10-6 p.m. Fresh
donuts daily and fresh deli sandwiches.
North Lake Drive.
1-28-4tpd.
FOR SALE-Spinet Console piano
bargain. WANTED: Reponsible party to
take over low monthly payments on
spinet piano. See locally. Call Mr. White,
800-327-3345, Ext. 102.
1-28-3tpd.
• WE HAVE USED OFFICE DESKS AND CHAIRS •
Open: 9-5, Mon.-Sat. • Evenings by appointment
FOR SALE-Wood burning stove. Call .
Press Hughes. 886-6784.
2-4-2t.
HOUSE FOR SALE-At Hueysville.
Carmel or Brenda Conley. 358-4254 or
358-4093.
1-28-4t.
AKC TOY POODLES. White, 2 males.
s275 each. Call after 6 p.m . 432-5306.
1-28-3tpd.
in to Martin's Furniture
and get a Sweetheart of a Deal!
FOR SALE-'80 Toyota pickup long bed .
79 Ford pickup super cab. 285-9656. Gary
Baldridge.
2-4-2t.
FOR SALE-78 Camara, excellent for
parts, or repair and drive, straight six,
western wheels, Mitsubeshi stereo. $800.
874-2004 after 6. Rebecca Abner. 2-4-2t.
BOLEN APPLIANCE REPAIR. Now
selling new appliances. Washer and
dryers. $695 a pair. 358-9617 or 946-2529.
12-17-12tpd.
aiiW~:I\t"lttr~ml Hurry! Supplies are Limited.
TRAILER
FOR
RENT
OR
SALE- 2-bedroom, total electric, clean
Good location. Phone 886-2994 or
886-1541. Parkway Mobile Home. 2-4-2t.
NOW BUYING used washers, dryers,
stoves and air conditioners. Working or
not. 946-2529 or 358-9617 .
1-7- 12tpd.'
WANTE 0 - Room in quiet private
residence in Prestonsburg. Single male.
Can give references. Call Joe Porter,
886-8506.
1-7-tf.
(While they last.)
FOR SALE: 82 Renault Fuego. Low
mileage. Fully loaded. $4,000. 84 Honda
V45 700cc magna, black and gold. Two
full face helmets go too. $2,300. Both are
in great shape . 886-2994 .
2·4-2tpd .
FOR SALE-79 Chevy van, Series 20, excellent shape, $4,200. 874-2004 after 6.
Rebecca Abner.
2-4-2t.
LIKE NEW-16 cubic ft. upright
freezer; also, small apartment, size
Frigidaire refrigerator, Westinghouse
electric range with double ovens and
stove-top grill, two burners . 789-8731.
1-7-tf.
with purchase of
sofa and chair.
SHOTGUNS
FOR
SALE-1100
automatic, 410 gauge, 28 gauge, 20
gauge, 16 gauge, 12 gauge, with vent rib
barrell. Treadmill for sale. 358-4987. Ed
ward Ritchie.
2-4-2t.
CORN FOR SALE . Near U.S. 23 in·
tersection at Allen . James Riley Hall.
874-2238.
l -7-12t.
NICE, SPACIOUS HOME -BUSINESS
combination for sale. Excellent for someone in the barber or beauty shop
business. Priced to sell. 789-8731. 1-7-tf.
~
FREE LOVESEAT
BABYSITTER WANTED- Live-in
preferred. Must be available evenings
until 1:30 a.m .-2:00a .m. References re
quired. Call 789·5029 .
2-4-2tpd.
Phone 789-2099
·--------tClfP&MAIL•--------.
I
1
Please send me more information!
I
1
I Name
I
I
I
I
I Address
.tp _ _ _ _ __ I
1I State
2 2 a1
1
LPhone
-----------------
1
1
Day or night classes available.
Call collect, write or visit
W@
rl
1.5
1.5
~
~
~
~
c..cr.ifted
.eJCroftaa
©®~~~®~
P.O. Box 1765,360Broadway
Paintsville, Kentucky .ri 1240
AICS accredited
State approved
"Walk in to learn,
walk out to earn!"
2-4-lt
�Wednesday, February 4, 1987
Whitaker-Risner
Miss Betty L. Whitaker and Mr. Bill
K. Risner were married at the Fitzpatrick First Baptist Church at Middle
Creek Dec 20 The double ring
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.A.
Dickerson, grandfather of the groom .
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Carl Whttaker, of State Road Fork,
Middle Creek. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Emzy Risner, of the Mountain Parkway.
Escorted to the altar by her father and
given in marnage by her parents, the
bride wore a floor-length gown with
scoop neckline accented with pearls and
puffed sleeves with lace extending into
a cathedral train She earned a silk
cascade of royal blue roses accented
with white gardenias and baby's breath.
The groom wore a gray pin-striped tuxedo with tails
Traditional weddmg selections were
presented by organist Susan Compton
Newsome. Vocal soloists were Beth Hall
and Dale McKinney.
The matron of honor was Marjorie
Adams l:lrtdesmatds were Terri Dickerson, Nyla Ross and Alphie Marsillett.
They wore tea length royal blue satin
dres::.e:. and carried roses with baby's
breath, trimmed w1th royal blue ribbon.
The best man was Kenton Dickerson,
cousin of the groom Ushers were Timmy Richards, Dwight Slone and Tony
Whitaker, brother of the bride They
wore black tuxedos with royal blue
accessories .
The ring bearer was James Risner,
brother of the groom The flower girl
was Jennifer Nelson and the Bible earner was Crystal Nelson, cousins of the
bride
The bride s mother wore a royal blue
silk street-length dress . The groorr. 's
mother wore a royal blue floral design
street-length dress
A reception was held in the church dining room, which was decorated in royal
blue and white. A three-tiered cake, topped with a Wilton porcelain figurine,
was served along with nuts, mints and
punch.
The couple now is residing on the
Mountain Parkway.
Other festivities included a wedding
rehearsal dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs .
Emt.y Risner at their home. A wedding
dinner was given by Mr and Mrs Carl
Whitaker at their home.
Section Three, Page Four
The Floyd County Times
Placing Counselors in Every Grade School
Is First Step Toward Solving Drug Problem
Kentucky is experiencing a problem
which, if unchecked, threatens to under·
mine the social fabric of our people and
to stop our children from achieving their
ultimate potential. This problem, drug
and alcohol abuse, has been treated in
the past rather spasmodically, with little or no success. There has been an em phasis on education, scare tactics.
tougher laws, but nothing has stemmed
the tide. Perhaps the problem has been
one of too many, disjointed programs
with emphasis on the wrong part of the
problem.
Suppose we approach the problem as
one grounded in the earliest years of a
child's life. If we can agree that the
problem begins in the frustration of an
unhappy home, the wrong messages
communicated over the airways, or the
anxieties experienced by living in a
nuclear, unsettled world. then we might
consider a different approach in our
solution to this malady of society. lf this
is true, then certainly a coordinated program of education, support, and professional help for our children must begin
in pre-school, continue through kindergarten, and be repeated regularly
through the elementary experience
First, educational and attitudinal programs must be developed that follow the
educational research on how children
learn. We must be persistent in the
development of programs and personnel
that help children solve their problems
by legitimate responses and see their individual worth and dignity A positive
self-image tells a child "I am O.K." That
child realizes he has within himself the
power to face life and its challenges
without artificial "feel good" substitutes
Schools must involve their personnel
and financial resources m this effort.
The argument that the schools are asked to do too much can no longer be taken
seriously. If we do not conquer this
cancer, our very existence as a people
is threatened. We have the mechanism
in place to begin. That mechanism is the
8~ KE~~ETII
R . JOII:\STO!';E
Executive Director
Kentucky 1\ssociation of
School Administrators
a
Corner of Rt. 80 &
Rt. 122
MARTIN, KENTUCKY
In approximately one hundred and fifty out of nine huQdred elementary
schools, progressive communities are
meeting the challenge with the best, new
hope for our children. Elementary
counselors are working with our young
people at the lime we have the best
chance of success-before they experience the problem.
Elementary counselors can work with
all children to help develop positive attitudes about themselves They can
begin the internalizing process which
takes significant time to bear fruit.
However, we must insist on properly
trained counselors, and allow them to
work with children, parents , and
teachers. By doing this, we have begun
the prospect for hope that our children
deserve and that the people of Kentuck y
must support
Our Governor has initiated a "Champions Against Drugs" program to find
solutions to the drug and alcohol problems our children face. We must rise to
the occasion, and support Governor Collins in this effort to help our children. Indeed, we must all become champions in
the fight for our children's future. Our
first s tep should be elementary
counselors.
school and its professionals. Children
are with professionals on a regular
basis, the facilities are there, caring people meet the children regularly. What,
then, must we do? Effective programs
must be coordinated in every school and
by every community. Adequate
resources must be found , even if there
1s additional cost. Everyone, at least intellectually, understands that it is more
expensive to prosecute and incarcerate
criminals and to pay for the damages
than to prevent the problem
Kentucky people have become
hardened to new " drug programs." In
the past, what we have prescribed tended to be quick fixes and not long-term
solutions. We must change the mind-set:
Because our political offices last four
years, new programs must be started,
show results immediately, or be
cancelled
One program that will bear frUit and
show results, if given enough time,
would be to place an elementary
counselor in every school.
- - - - - -- ----
-
PHONE:
285-9086
9:30-6:30
Closed On Wednesdays
ADRIAN RECTOR,
Owner and Operator
The Shoe Review
Bestway Complex • McDowell, Ky.
11 :00 A.M. to 7:00P.M.
SALE!
-· -------
SALE I
POSITION AVAILABLE
LADIES'
CAPEllO BOOTS
REED ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC.
P.O. Box 1060, Coal Building
Martin, Kentucky 41653
.. 25% OFFJ
is looking for someone experienced in Surface and
Underground Mine Planning and Permitting. Two (2)
years experience required.
Send resumes to the above address. No telephone
calls, please.
Special Ladies Rack
$999
I SALE! I
(Reg. s15-s20)
We Have Men's Texas
All-Leather Boots
Ladies New Spring Arrival
25% OFF- 12.99- 14.99
Clear Wood
Preservative
• Resists mildew and rot
• Retards the aging process
of new wood
• Safe to use
Prices Effective
Thru Feb. 28, 1987
10-Year
Durability!
Interior Wall Paint
Satin Plus
•Warranted one coat
coverage
•Our best pa1nt
•Fade, sta1n, and
spot res1stant for
10 years
Interior Wall Paint
Luster Plus
•Sem1-gloss enamel
•One coat coverage
•Washable, fade.
stain, & spot resir
tant for 10 years
00
Regular SO. 00
House ·r~
rd,.
5
00
Gallon
472980
Solid Stain/Wood
Preservative
• Contains
polyurethane for
durability
• Res1sts mildew &
decay
• Contains
polyurethane for
durability
• Available in a range
of colors
5
00
Gallon
472983
Floor/Porch/Patio
Latex Paint
• Durable, low gloss finish
• Covers most surfaces in
one coat
• Dries fast- in one hour!
Gallon
Protect·~
~~
5
Semi-Transparent Stain/
Wood Preservative
Regular SO. 00
&lirl·m
5
2A 21
Soc. Sec. Benefits
May Be Taxable
Up to half of the Social Security
benefits people received m 1986 may be
subject to Federal income tax, but maicly only for those who had substantial income in addition to their benefits, Jim
Kelly, Social Security District Director
for the Big Sandy area, said recently.
In fact, Kelly said, more than 90 percent of the people getting benefits will
not have to pay any tax on any part of
their benefits
Every person who received or repaid
any Social Security benefits in 1986 wiU
receive Form SSA-1099, Social Security
Benefit Statement, before the end of
January. The form will show the net
amount of Social Security benefits
received in 1986, and this is the figure a
person should use to figure if any of his
or her benefits are subject to tax .
IRS Notice 703 will be included with
Form SSA-1099, and this work sheet can
be used to see if any benefits are subject
to tax.
Up to half of person's Social Security benefits may be subject to tax if his
or her combined mcome- taxable income plus non-taxable interest plus onehalf of the Social Security benefitsexceeds a base amount :
$25,000 if the person files as a single
taxpayer;
$32,000 for a married couple filing
jointly: or
$0 for a married person filing a
.separate return if he or she lived with
his or her spouse during any part of 1986.
The amount of benefits !Rlbject to tax
if combined income exceeds the base
amount is the smaller of:
One half of the amount over the base
amount, or
One-half of the Social Security
benefits
If combined income does not exceed
the base amount, no benefits are subject
to tax. A free booklet- IRS Publication
915-explains the entries on Form
SSA-1099 and how to figure if benefits
are taxable. A free copy can be obtained at the Big Sandy Area SOCial Sec uri
ty office located on U.S. 23 between
Prestonsburg: .abd P-aintsville. The
telephone number is listed in your local
telephone directory under U.S. Government.
RECTOR'S
BARBER SHOP
10-Year
Durability!
Exterior House Paint
Protect
•One coat coverage
•Fade and stain resiStant, non-chaulk1ng,
non-yellowing for
10 years
Regular
Exterior Primer
White Latex
• Resists blistenng & peeling
• Bonds top coat to surface
so.oo
2 Gallon Pail Exterior
Latex White House Paint
• Warranted one coat
coverage
• Re~1sts bhstenng and
peeling
• Reusable bucket
U.S. NORTH 23
ALLEN, KY.
Wickes
Lumber
Phone: 874-9602
432-3241
STORE HOURS:
Mon.-Fri.-7:30-5:00
Sat. 8:00-2:00
9
99
3
88
Each
472010
VISA
CHARGE IT!
Start your home fix-up
project today Use your
W1ckes Charge V1sa
and MasterCard also
accepted
Latex Rustreat
Enamel
•
•
•
•
Controls rusl
No lead p1gments
Ideal for furmture & toys
lntenor or extenor use
Ouan
474900
�Prices on this
page good thru
Tuesday, February 10
America's Supermarket.
W-D Brand U.S.Choice
W-0 Brand U.S.Choice %" Trim
WHOLE
CENTER CUT
UCKROAST
-BONELE
RIB EYE
$
Lb.
W-0 Brand U.S.Cho1ce
W-0 Brand U.S.Choice
W-D Brand U.S.Cholce
Center Cut
$149
Chuck Steak ..... Lb.
Boneless
$199
Shoulder Roast ... Lb.
W-0 Brand U.S.Choice
=::~~~~~~r:~:~~~-
W-0 Brand U.S.Choice
. . . ... . Lb.S1 69
... . . . ..
Lb.s1 89
W-D Brand U.S.Choice
~h':.'::~~ .............. Lb.S1 89
~=-~d~ ..............Lb.S1 99
W-D Brand U.S.Choice
Boneless
$209
Swiss Steak ..... Lb.
W-D Brand U.S.Choice
Boneless
$219
Round Steak .. .. Lb.
Top Round
$2 1 9
Steak or Roast ... Lb.
W-D Brand U.S.Choice
Boneless
$199
Stew Beef .. ....... Lb.
=~::-lt
W-D Brand U.S.Cholce
W-0 Brand U.S.Choice
~!'rt'~:::,~ ... ....
Lb.S289
v.:::~:,~~~~
Lb.s399
. .... .
W-0 Brand U.S.Choice (5-Lbs. or more Lb. '1.79)
W-0 Brand U.S.Choice
...... . ... . Lb.S299
W-0 Brand U.S.Choice
~re~ek .... ... ........ Lb.S269
W-D Brand U.S.Choice Shoulder
W-0 Brand U.S.Choice
~to~~e
W·D Brand U.S.Choice
--BEEF PEOPLE
Semi-Boneless
$139
Chuck Roast .. ... Lb.
.... . . . ... .Lb.S239
FREEZER
SALE! ·
Whole Boneless Cry-0-Vac Beef Cuts .
All Products subject to
cutting and trim loss
All Items Processed FREE!
BoHom Round
$209
Steak or Roast ... Lb.
W-D Brand U.S.Choice
~~:\~ ~rp"~·.e~. Lb.s1 99
W-0 Brand U.S.Choice
· :'!':r
1
toin .... .. ..... Lb.S1 99
·W-D Brand U.S.Choice
W-0 Brand U.S.Choice
Whole Boneless $219
Top Sirloin ........ Lb.
Whole Boneless $199
Bottom Round ... Lb.
W-0 Brand U.S.Choice
%"Trim
-0 Brand U.S.Choice %" Tri
SIRLOIN '
STEAK
$
Lb.
69
·BONE
STEAK
$
Lb.
9
�Wednesday, February t, 1987
The
Flo~ d
County Times
Sl'ction Three, Page Six
Prices Good Thru
Tues., Feb. 10
'0(jbuJALJ!llllU;n
Southampton Cookware Stamps · (P/Iec!ioa•
Will Be Issued Thru Feb. 10. . . . ,
You Have Until March 10 to ~~~~~g---=-=
Redeem For Cookware!
~~~i
TRY
NEW
ANGEL
LARGE DET~~~NT SOFT BATH
EGGS !499 TISSUE
Superbrand Grade 'A' White
Oixle Oarling Old Fashioned
WHITE
BREAD
·~·~f$1
,
4
Limit 4 of Each Variety
Superblend Bag
Selected Varieties
&:~~=~-. . .3 f$1
.
Decorated
~::f!e . . 13-oz.$239
59¢
Arrow
Towels ..... Ron
16-oz.Bottle-Pius Deposit
Diet Pepsi,Mt.Dew,Pepsi Free
D1et Pepsi Free or
THRIFTY
MAID
PEPSICO
SHORTENING
8Ctn.
¢
5
Lb.Bag
Plain or Sell Rising
Linll 2 Per Clsbner
With $10.00 or Mort
Addlllonll F1JOII Onlef.
12-oz. Cans
•
::~~ . ... .. . .... 12-Pak$4S9
Reg. or Thin
4f$1
Thrifty Maid
Spaghetti ...... .. a-oz.
Choco Charm
:r~ -~~~~~-
...
'
Limit 1 per customer
with •10.00 or more
additional food order.
S139
Dixie Home
$139
T
Bags ...... . oo-et.
12-Pak
1
¢
Super Baby Pants
79¢
S16
Martha White
Cornmeal 5-Lb.Bag
Luv's
Diapers .. ... Box
49¢
Pinto
69¢
Beans .. .... .. .. ..2-Lb.
Reg., Tough, Conditioning or Sensitive
Thrifty Maid
Catsup ... ... ....
24-oz.
Thrifty Maid
g~::~=~~~
Cat Food
~=~
....
. .... ·. . .
EDGE
SHAVE GEL
~
7-oz.
Toothpaste .. .. 4-oz. 249
Listermint .
$ 279
Mouthwash ... 24-oz.
Denture
Efferdent
$
Tablets ..... .. .. so-et.
Splash On
Crackin' Good
TOASTER
PASTRIES
~sPAGHETT
LILAC
TISSUE
2 29
~!~~n ..... ..... 3V2·oz.S213
Prestigio
Bath
'
~,..
.
I
$169
16-oz.$18S
6-oz.4J$1 09
$
SAUCE
~
·
·
·
.
29
32~.$1
2$1
10-oz.
:
I
·~
Reprints 19¢ Each ;
:
•
Standard Size Reprints
From 110, 126, 135 or
Disc N,;gatives
•
:
•
•
:
Coupon Valid Thru
Tues., Feb. 10
•
•
~~~Jr-1~1~~!! E
;._WINN~DIXIE,.:
:
America'!! Supermarket.
~~~~:~6ioz. Astor
BuFyORn&E'Ei
Potatoes ... .....
•
. . . ... ..FREE!
(Save $1 .99) S·oz. No Stick Cookino B
M
I
s:r~~ ~
(Save $1.49) 12-oz. Table server
S
B
B
G t O
0
uyne·e
ne
G t On
0
uyn&e
e
H:~eye~ .. ... ... .. FREE!
(Save $1.49) 15·0Z. Crackin' Good
K
B
G
uy 0 n& e 1 0 ne
c~:~i:s .......... FREE!
(Save $1.00 on 8) 1Vz·oz. Crackin' Good
Potato
Buy Four-Get Four
Sticks ..... .. .....
FREE!
(Save $1 .00 on 10) 3-oz. Thrilly Maid
Ramen
·Buy Five-Get Five
Noodles .. .. ....
FREE!
(Save $1.29) 6·Pak.Fudge or Creme
:~-;:~!~:~~~-
. . . FREE!
(Save 69C) 2'/•·0Z. louis Sherry
S
F
Buy One-Get One
B
uy
O
G tO
ne· e ne
c~~~~ - ~~~ ...... FREE!
Ore-Ida
~~~nc~~ ...... :. 4-Pak$1 29
Budget
~~~~~=~
Green Giant
.. . . .
2 /$3
10-oz.
~~~~~-~-~~- ...... .. .16-oz.$1 49
10·0Z.
Pet Ritz
Pie Shells .. ... .. 2-et.
89¢
�Thl• Flo
Count~ Timl·~
Section Three, Page Seven
Prices Good Thru
Tues., Feb. 1o
ENJOYBfEF.
OR REAL PEOPLE
W-D Brand U.S. Choice
WHOLE
BO ELESS REAL FOOD fi
RIB EYE
W-D Brand U.S. Choice
%" Trim Center Cut
.
CHUCK
ROAST
Processed Free!
Limit 1 Please! Lb.
Lb.
Limit 2 Pkgs. Please!
Miss Goldy Grade 'A' Fresh
~,:MIXED
,. c. ~r.r-=-" :.~~:;~~FRYER
Fresh
n ....
WHOLE
PORK LOINS
PARTS
09
Lb.
Lb.
Miss Goldy Grade 'A' Fresh
Lb.
WHOLE
FRYERS
Lb.49¢
W-0 Brand U.S. Choice 1f•" Trim
Boneless N.~. $399
Strip Steak ... Lb.
Fresh Center Cut
. Pork Rib . $
Chops ........ Lb. 189
Brand U.S. Choice %" Trim
(Cubed Lb. $2.09)
Deli Sliced
ONEY
CURED
HAM
1?\JI-ouND
STEAK
99
Lb.S1
W-D Brand U.S. Choice
Cube
$269
Steak ............ Lb.
$
W·D Brand U.S. Choice
99
Boneless
$199
Stew Beef ...... Lb• .
.
Harvest Fresh
Red Delicious
$199
Apples ........ 4-Lb. Bag
Harvest Fresh
Florida
$
Oranges ... .. 5-Lb.Bag
99
Harvest Fresh
.
White
. $199
Grapefruit .. 5-Lb.Bag
Harvest Fresh New Zealand
~:~!
W·D Brand (2-Lb. $3.35)
:::~=g~~~
. . . . . Lb.S1 69
.
:~~:~ ............ ... Lb.$1 59
~~:~:~ ........ ..... Lb.S1 99
Hickory Sweet (2-lb. $3.15)
W-0 Brand (Beef 12-oz. $1 .09)
............ .
3 /99¢
Ea.
::~~::.~ .... ..... 12-oz. 99¢
Reg., Thick or Garlic
Reg., Beef or Cheese
'
Smoked Sausage $219
Or Kielbasa .... .Lb.
~~~LOWER
UQUETS,~~_v~~
Large
Coconuts ..
2'99¢
1.
Ea.
last ·
Big Compacta or Camille
Beautiful .
......,...a... bach•as
$399
Ea.
......
Ea.
Wino-Dixie's Super Fried Chicken- 2
Breasts, 2 Legs, 2 Wings, 2 Thighs
Hillshire Farm
~~~~~ Beautiful Fresh Cut
Harvest Fresh
...........
2 /SS
~=~~:::~~- ~.i~~Lb.$219 =::::~~
$499
::~~~~~SLb.$189 Fried.Chicken
Spec1al .... ...... 8-Pc.
:~~~::: ....... .. ... Lb.S1 39
W-D Brand (Beef lb. $1.49)
!)eli Stores Only ·
Made Fresh Da1ly Pepperom or
Made F111111 Fischer's Pork
:::ecue ....... .. Lb.S3 99
Pork
Barbecue
4f$199
Sandwiches .....
Superbrand
Superbrand
ICE
MILK
SPREAD
ARGARIN
29
3·Lb!1
Pillsbury
(Save 30C) Prestige
All Natural
Ice Cream ..
$269
'l:z-Gal •
.
Hungry Ja~k 2f$129
Biscuits ... 1 O-ct.
Thrifty Maid 20-oz. Shoestring Potatoes or
Harvest Fresh
5" Pot (While Supplies last)
29¢
Lb.
Fresh
19¢
Rutabagas ....... . Lb.
Harvest
Harvest Fresh Hb Rag
Harvest Fresh (Hb Bag 69C)
Green
Cabbage ..... .....
Harvest
Save
Yell OW
Buy one-Get one
99
Popcorn ... .. . ~ .. .... FREE!
a=~'s
99¢
Peanuts .... 1o-oz.I Bag
~~:~~':!~~~ ......
~:~~s
Lb.2 /99¢
Ea.$2 99
........
99¢
Florida
Carrots ....... 5-Lb.Bag
Harvest Fresh
99¢
Sno White
Mushrooms .. a-oz. Pkg.
~::::......... .24-oz.2/89¢
Dana's
~=~~~-~
..
Pillsbury
Biscuits .... .... . 4-Pak
89¢
Superbrand
Yogurt ... . .....
69¢
~~:!m ........... 16-oz.99¢
5-oz. Swiss Style
19
to 21-oz.$1 99
MIX DR MATCH- Green Peas, Cut Yellow Corn,
Cut Green Beans or
Astor Mixed
3f$149
Vegetables ..10-oz.
(Save 30C) Superbrand Ice Cream Sandwiches or
~:,~~~~~- . . . . 12-Pak$1 69
3-Pak
Superbrand (8 oz. 59~)
Superbrand Light low Fat (1 2-oz. 69C)
g~~':::. ......... 24-oz.$1 39
�Wide
•
FISCHER'S
BOLOGNA
Fischer's
OLD FASHIONED
LOAF
9
•
9
Lb•
From Fischer's Pork
From Fischer's
PORK
BARBECUE
BARBECUED
SPARE RIBS
Fischer's
DIXIE
LOAF
LIVER
CHEESE
2
Hickory Smoked
BARBECUED
Fischer's
CHICKENS~~
5
Delicious 8 inch
APPLE
PIES
9
Lb.
Prices good thru
• Tuesday, February 10
only at your
Prestonsburg
Winn·Dixie
•••
•
••
EOLI
•
'••
'•
••
•
\] •••
•
0 •
••
••
Win
a
•
•
Happy
••
U.S. Saving Bond! •••
Va/en tine's
••
Color our Valentine! •
Day!
•
·
•
•
•
.
1987
••••
••
••
•
••
•
•
••
••.,
• r----~-----------I
., 1
1
I
·I
•••
..........................................
I
•
Name __________________________
•
Age~--
Drawing Ticket
Name
Age
Address
Phon!.!l~ber
.,.. _,.
.... --. -. ...... -....,.. .... ..,..
If you are between the ages of 5 a d 12, just color
our Valentine heart and bring it to your Prestonsburg
Winn·Dixie Deli-Bakery.
We will have four (4) age groups:
(1) 5 and 6 year olds
(2) 7 and 8 year olds
(3) 9 and 10 year olds
(4) 1f and 12 year olds
All .Valentines will be posted in our eli-Bakery by age
groups.
We will have one (1) winner from ea h age group. The
winners will be picked in a random dra ing by the Floyd
County Times. All Valentines must be presented to your
Prestonsburg Winn-Dixie Deli-Bakery by Wednesday,
February 18.
Winners will be chosen on Saturday, ebruary 21.
Sponsored by the Winn-Dixie Deli-Bak~ry and
Fischers Packing Company
-+ ._... ........ -+
�Floyd County Tim(•s, Wednesday, 1<\·buran t, 1987
Section Three, Page Nine
Top Spellers At Martin Elementary
"Snow School Calendar"
Has Work To Do At Home
When seventh-grader Anna Crum, left, rendered the correct spelling of both
"delicious" and " sketch," she captured the championship title of the Martin
Elementary 1986-87 Spelling Bee. The second place honor was earned by sixth
grader Ronnie Mosley, right , son of Yvonne and Ronald Mosely, of Martin.
Anna, daughter of Mrs. Nancy Crum, of Martin, was presented a cash award
and trophy by Principal William R. Hughes. She will represent Martin Elementary in the county spelling match to be held in February.
Each classroom finalist, ranging from grades four through eight, was given
a gift certificate to Druthers' Restaurant. The contestants, order of elimination, and their misspelled words were : Kevin Stumbo, 4th grade, " health";
Bobbie Dingus, 6th grade, " fuse " ; Beth Horn, 7th grade, "elephant"; Glenn
Floyd, 5th grade. "share"; Matthew Crum. 5th grade, " thirteen"; Mark
Salyer, 7th grade, " ninth"; Jamie Shepherd, 8th grade, "staring" ; Robin Bartruro, 4th grade, " indicate"; and Ronnie Mosley, 6th grade, " delicious."
The match was conducted by Martin Elementary reading teachers.
FLOYD COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT
HOME HEALTH AGENCY
Wmter can play havoc with a
teacher's schedule. It can be very
frustrating to introduce a new concept
and then miss the next few days of
school because of bad weather.
To help continue the educational process that can be disrupted due to missed days, KET has developed the Snow
School Calendar, a variety of daily
educational activities for elementary
school children to do at home.
During January and February, KET
has developed daily activities which correspond with instructional television
programs airing during KET's regular
school day lineup.
The calendar suggests a program to
watch each day with a follow-up activity involving a critical viewing skill. The
activities are designed to be used
primarily with students in kindergarten
through the fifth grade. The activities,
which include' topics in math, science,
reading, writing and visual arts, were
developed by KET Educational Consultant Nancy Edwards.
Calendars and copies of KET's instructional television schedule were
mailed to all public and private elementary schools in Kentucky.
If you would like a copy of the Snow
School Calendar, write KET /Instructional Television, 600 Cooper Drive, Lexington, Ky. 40502.
This agency is designed to assist you and members of your
family in giving you quality care expected by the referring
physician.
You have the right to choose the Home Health Agency you want
to serve you.
.----------Services Offered::----------,
Skilled Nursing Services
R.N. and L.P.N.
Nurse Aide Services
Physical Therapy
I.V. Services
Nutritional Counseling
Disposable Medical Supplies
Durable Medical Eq'u ipment
• This agency is state licensed, Medicare and Medicaid Approved, also accepts Blue Cross/Blue Shield, UMWA and other
insurances.
• We serve from Martin, Kentucky to Johnson and Magoffin County lines and from Harold down river to the Johnson County Line.
Committee Meet Reset
The Well-Fest '87 steering committee
meeting has been rescheduled for
Wednesday, February 11, at 9:00a.m. in
the Conference Room of the Floyd County Public Library. For more information
regarding the Well-Fest '87 Celebration
please contact the Health Planner at the
Big Sandy Area Development District at
886-9402.
FOR SALE:
THE BUSINESS OF THE MOUNTAIN PRINTING
COMPANY NOW LOCATED IN PRESTONSBURG,
FORMERLY OF ALLEN .
PLEASE CALL
606·886·1312
2 4-2t.
This agency is located in the Health Department in Prestonsburg.
For further information concerning Home Health Care please call
886-2788 between the hours of 8:00A.M. and 4:30 P.M.
• ~ America's Supermarket
': ~
Prices good thru
MEAT
DEPARTMENT - , ~--c_--:---v- -~~Y_, February 10
Tube Rose Self Rising
>li'nl~-.,.. ~---RNM
(5-lb. or More Pkg.) PlaHer Slyle
Sliced
$119
Bacon ..... .:.. Lb.
OR FLOUR
PORK
NO
RIBL
Pickled
Bologna
LIMIT!
WHILE SUPPLIES
J!$799
Fischer's
S799
g:;
oar.
~
PORK
~~~·25$249
LAST!
No Dealers!
s&~
Hfi.......
Whole or Hall
KY.Border.
Bologna ... Lb.
Fischer's
L
. ~ · ·,.. ·-
79¢ -
•
I
W-0 Brand
Sausage
Patties ...3a.aox
STEAKS
W-D Brand Quarter Pound
Beef
$399
Steaks...Slb.sox
99
~12$9
Smoked
1-=-=====;::I!J!BJII:::;;,-===~
(SAVE SOC) Tllrilty Maid
sggg
Ham
Hocks ... 1G.f.b.sox
Pure Cane $649
Sugar ...25-Lb.Bag
COMBINATION PAK PORK LOINS
$189
1 Loin End Roast
10 Center Cut Chops
2 Pieces Country Style
Back Bone .. - . · · · - · Lb.
1G-Lbs. BONELESS CHUCK
3-Lb.Avg.Boneless Chuck Roast
3-Lb.Avg.Boneless Chucke Steak
2 .Lb.Avg.Boneless Stew Meat
2-Lb.Avg. Ground Chuck
S1699
BACON & SAUSAGE C?OMBO
31-Lb.Pkgs. Hickory Sweet Sliced Bacon
3 1-Lb.Pkgs. W·D Brand Sausage
~.$979
~~pe-:we:::
Turkey Drumsticks or
~~IJ ~ ........-=-;-v~~
Turkey
$599
Wings ... 10-lb.aox
:
~
~-.
~
-~---.
PRODUCE
DEPARTMENT
:::. Harvest Fresh
-USSEt
POTATOES
!!$299
W·D BRAND "6-PAKS"
sggg
W·D Brand
Sausage ... six 1-Lb.Pkgs.
Madison
~99
Bologna ... six 1-Lb.Pkgs.~U
Hickory Sweet
----
Sliced
$899
Bacon . Six 1-Lb.Pkgs.
u_s.No. 1
~::::...10.b&ag$299
Armour
Lard.__ 2S.,. b Bucket
99
�Wednesday, February 4, t987
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 836-0058 CAm. f2)
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Dan Cow Mining Company. Inc ., P.O.
Box 3428, Pikeville, Kentucky 41501, has
filed an amendment to an application for
a surface coal mining and reclamation
operation. The proposed operation
disturbs approximately 471.78 surface
acres anc will underlie an additional
19.28 acres "'he operation is located 1
mile southeast of Emma in Floyd
county.
The proposed operation is approximately 2 miles northeast from US 23's
junction with Daniels Creek Road and
located 12 mile north of Daniels Creek.
The latllude is 37° 37' 25". The longitude
is 82• 40' 22" The surface area is owned
by Edward & Nanie Burchett. Paul &
Ramona Aiken, Jimmie Burchett
Daniels Creek Development Corp.;
George Monte, Don Sr. Don Jr., & Scott
Harkins, Birkey Endicott, Otto Endicott,
Lackey Hunter, Georgia M. Osborne,
Jacob & Olive Jarvis, John K Burchett.
S.P. Davidson Heirs, Vernon Powers,
James W. Hunter, et. al., Jarvis Allen,
Estill Crace, H.D. Fitzpatrick, et. al.,
Willard Kinzer, Elmer Harless, K.S.
Burchett, James L. Hunter.
The proposed operation is located on
the Lancer/ Harold U.S.G.S. 7-1 2 minute
quadrangle map. The operation will use
the mountain top removal, contour strip,
and auger method of mining . The application also includes an A.O.C.
Variance from a mountainess terrain
pre-mining land use to leaving a level
plateau post-mining .
The application has been filed for
public mspection 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, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601
1-14-3t.
This is the final advertisement of this
application; all comments, objections
and/or requests for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30) days
of today's date.
lt.
NOTICE OF
TO MINE
INTE~TION
Pursuant to Application
Number 436-8031
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
N D G, Inc., P .O. Box 66989, St. Louis,
Missouri 63146, has filed an amendment
to an application for a coal processing
facility affecting 12.59 acres located 0.5
miles south of Samson Station in Floy~
county.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.5 miles south from KY 1210's
junction with KY 404 and located 1.3
miles north of R1sner. The latitude is 37°
36' 21 ". The longitude is 82• 50' 42" . The
surface area is owned by Myrtle
Johnson . He nry J ohnson . C & 0
Railway, CCSX Miner a ls), Sam Hale,
aod Ronald Frasure.
The proposed operation is loca ted on
the Martin U.S.G.S. 7-12 minute quad,rangle map. The operation will affect a n
atea within 100 feet of public road KY
1210. The operation will not involve
relocation of the public road.
The application has been file d for
public inspection a t the Depa rtment for
Surface Mining Recla mation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regiona l Office, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653. Written comments, objections, or requests for a permit conference must be filed with the
Qirector of the Division of P ermits, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower. Fra nkfort.
Kentucky 40601.
l -21-3t.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5035 Amend. No. I
In accordance with the provisions of
KRs 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Brass Ring Mining Company, 429 13th
Street, P .O. Box 1360, Ashland, Ky.
41101 , has filed an application for an
amendment to the ir e xis ting
underground mining operation. The
original operation affected a surface
disturbance of 2.0 a cres underlying aild
additional 66.5 acres This a mendment
will not involve additional surface
disturbance but will add 271.75 a cr es
underground. The amended total will be.
2.0 acres surface dis turbance and will
underlie 338.25 acres. The operation is
located 1/10 mile south of Blue Moon in
Floyd county.
The existing ope.ration is approximately 3,4 mile west from KY 2030's
junction with Mud Creek Road a nd
located 1 mile north of Morgan Fork.
The latitude is 37° 30' 22' . The longitude
is 82• 42' 06". The operation is located on
the Harold U .S. G .S. 7 12 minute
quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by John Hunter . The
operation will underlie land owned by
Willis Lawson, John Hamter, Caner
Hunter, Douglas Akers and Elkhorn
Coal Corp.
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, Ky. 41653. Written comments, objections or requests for a permit conference must be filed with the Dir ector
of the Division of Permits, 6th Floor,
Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort, Ky .
40601.
l -14-3tpd.
This is the final advertisement of this
application ; all comme nts , objeCtions
and/or requests for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30) days
It.
of today's date.
The Floyd County Timl'S
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
NOTICE OF
ll\;TENTION TO MINE
fursuant To Application
Number 1!36-5041!
Amendment :'\lumber I
In accordance with the provisions of
KAR 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Wellmore Coal Corporation. P .O. Box
901, Grundy, Virginia. 24614, has filed an
application for a permit for an under- .
ground mining operation. This proposed operation will affect a surface disturbance of 28.28 acres and will underlie an
additional 602.68 acres located 1.3 miles
south of Galveston in Pike and Floyd
county.
The proposed operation is approximately 2.0 miles east from KY 979's
junction with Tinker Fork Road and
located 2.0 miles southeast of Teaberry.
The latitude is 37-24-02. The longitude is
82-37-14
The proposed operation is located on
the Pikeville/ McDowell USGS 71 z
minute quadrangle map. The surface
area to be disturbed is owned by
Wellmore Coal Corporation. B & E Coal
Company, Harvey Tackett, and Tilda
Ray . The operation will underlie land
owned by Wellmore Coal Corporation, B
& E Coal Company, Harvey Tackett,
Tilda Ray , Bruce Hall Estate, Donald
and Alpha Hamilton, Ovel and Margaret
McKinney, Frank Hamilton, Jr., Sarah
Hamilton, Chester Hamilton, Turner
Elkhorn Coal Company , Ballard and
Bethel Martin, Thomas B. Ratliff, ·
Robert Hamilton, German Hamilton,
Martha and Andy Hamilton, Melvin and
Loretta Hamilton, Walter and Oma
Keathley, and Cline and Phobe
Blankenship.
The purpose of this amendment is to
add an additional14.43 acres of surface
disturbance primarily consisting of access road and refuse storage areas. This
amendment also includes additional
underground acreage.
The proposed operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of public road Tinker
Fork Road and Branham Creek Road.
This operation will not involve relocation
of the public road.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department of
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement 's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky 41653. Written comments , objections, or requests for a permit conference must have attached a copy of
the newspaper clipping and must be filed with the Director of the Division uf
Permits, 6th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
1-21-3t.
Pursuant To Application
:'\umber 1!36-8010
In accordance wiCh the provisions of
KRS 350.055. notice is hereby given that
Samco Mining Company, Inc , Box 590,
Martin. Kentucky, 41649. has filed an applicatiOn for a permit for a loader,
crusher. washer, and refuse disposal
coal processing facility affecting approximately 12.61 acres located 0.15
miles east of Hite in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.67 miles southeast from KY .
I 22's JUnction with KY 80 and located 1.0
miles southeast of Martin The latitude
is 37-33-19. The longitude is 82-44-58.
The proposed operation is located on
the Harold/ Martin USGS 712 minute
quadrangle map The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by Turner Elkhorn
Mining.
The proposed operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of public road Anthony Branch Road. This operation will
not involve relocation of the public road.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department of
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653. Written comments, objections, or requests 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, 6th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
1-14-3t.
This is the final advertisement of this
application ; all comments, objections
and/ or requests for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30) days
It.
of today's date.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0117
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Coal Mac, Inc., P.O. Box 3428, Pikeville,
Kentucky 41501, has filed an amendment
to an application for a surface coal mining and reclamation operation. The proposed operation disturbs approximately 162.3 surface acres and will underlie
an additional131.50 acres. The operation
is located 2 12 miles north of Galveston
in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately J 1 2 miles south from KY 979's
junction with Branham Creek and
located 0.1 miles east of Branham
Creek. The latitude is 37• 27' 15". The
longitude is 82° 37' 33". The surface area
is owned by Therman Newman, Howard
Martin, Clark Heirs, Ruby Martin,
Osborne Heirs, and Harold & Olga Conn.
The operation will underlie land owned
by Therman Newman, Howard Martin,
Clark Heirs, Ruby Martin, Melvina
Gillis, and Osborne Heirs.
The proposed operation is located on
the McDowell and Pikeville U.S.G.S.
7- 12 minute quadrangle map. The operation will use the contour strip, area mining, auger, and deep mining methods of
mining. The application also includes a
proposed land use change from the
forest pre-mining land use to a hayland/
pasture land or wildlife habitat.
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 permit conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort,
1-28-3t.
Kentucky 40601.
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
86-CI-701
The First Guaranty National Bank
. ..... : .... ... ............ ................... Plaintiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Marvin McKinney and Ethel McKinney
........................................ Defendants
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the January 19 term, 1987, 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
19 day of February, 1987, at 11 :00 o'clock
a .m ., same being a da y of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash
or upon a credit of three (3) months, the
following described property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being on the waters of Branham 's Creek in Floyd County, Kentucky,
and being the same property conveyed
Marvin McKinney and Ethel McKinney
from The First Guaranty Bank, by deed
dated June 29, 1984, recorded in Deed
Book 285, page 485, Floyd County Clerk's
Office, and being more particularly
described as follows :
Beginning at a planted stone near the
branch and running up the branch east
with Oscar Newman's line to another
planted stone; thence up the hill north
to cliff with an " x" on it; thence on up
the hill to a planted stone and small
beech tree ; thence running down the hill
to a planted stone and small beech tree;
thence running down the hill to a planted
sweet gum stump; thence running down
the hill to a planted stone by the wire
fence; thence running a southerly direction to the beginning.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sa le shall be in the principal sum of
$771.16, accrued interest of $28.38, and
interest thereon at 12% per a nnum from
January 19, 1987 until satisfied, and the
additional sum of $2,556.50, accrued interest of $307.12, and interest thereon at
12% per annum from January 19, 1987
until satisfied, 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 e xecute bond with approved surety or sureties, bearing legal interest
from the day of sale until paid and ha ving 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 2 day of
Februa ry, 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON ,
Master Commissioner
2-4-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated April 24, 1986, signed by
Hasadora & Carol Reynolds, Gene ra l
Delivery , Ligon, Ky. 41646, the undersigned will on Februar y 6, 1987 at 11 :00
a.m . sell at public a uction to the highest
bidder for CASH a 1977 Oldsmobile,
seria l f3M57R7M 424451, a t the F irs t
Guaranty National Bank, Ma rtin, Ky .
41649, to satisfy the unpa id ba la nce on
the said vehicle. The vehicle ma y be ins pected prior to the sale a t the a bove
mentioned premises. The undersigned
reserves the right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky . 41649
1-21-3t.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a hearing
will be held on the 29th day of January ~
li987 at the hour of 1:00 in the Conference
<Room of the Floyd County Annex, Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The purpose of this
hearing is to determine if Mark Stevens,
·Ji resident of Allen, Ky . should receive
an entertainment license. All interested
1
parties should be present.
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
1-28-2t.
Under the terms of a insta llment contra ct dated March 12, 1985, signed by
Lori A. Martin, Box 216, Garrett, Ky.
41630, the undersigned will on Februa ry
20, 1987 a t 11 :00 a .m . sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH a
1980 Buick Regal Limited, serial
f4M47WAH112457, at Jones Auto Sales,
Lack ey, Ky. to satisfy the unpaid
balance on the said vehicle. The vehicle
may be inspected prior to the sale at the
a bove mentioned premises. The unders igned reserves the right to bid.
F IRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
2+3t.
PETITION TO CLOSE
COUNTY STREET
At the January 16, 1987 County Fiscal
Court meeting, a petition was received
from Bill & Sylvia Elliott to close
Virginia Street in the Ferguson Addition
of Harold, Floyd County, Kentucky. The
Street is located on the property line of
Willie a nd Sylvia Elliott from beginning
to end. If no objections are received, the
Court will vote to close said street at the
February 20, 1987 meeting.
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL COURT
By: John M. Stumbo
County Judge/Executive
1-28-3t.
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY, TRANSPORTATION
CABINET, DEPARTMENT OF
HIGHWAYS, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be
received by the Department of
Highways in the Auditorium located
on the 1st Floor of the State Office
Buildmg, Frankfort, Kentucky, until 10:00 a.m ., Eastern Standard
Time on the 13th day of February,
1987, at which time bids will be
publicly opened and read for the improvement of:
FLOYD COUNTY, SSP 036 0007
000-007 : Knott County LineHueysville Road <KY 7 ) from
Knott-Fioyd County Line ( MP
0.000 ) to Jet. KY 80 CMP 6.470) , a
distance of 6.470 miles. Bituminous
Surface. FLOYD COUNTY, SSP 036
0003 004-010 : Jenny Wiley State
Park (Dewey Lake Shoreline ) (KY
3) from May Lodge Access Road
CMP 4.170) to Jet. KY 304 near Auxier CMP 9.720 ), a distance of 5.550
miles . Bituminous Surface. Bid proposals . for all projects will be
available until 9:00 a .m. , Eastern
Standard Time, Friday , February
13, 1987 at the Division of Contract
Procurement. Bid proposals for all
projects will be available a t 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 PREQUALIFIED CONTRACTORS. Specimen proposals
for all projects will be available to
all interested parties at a cost of $8
each
( NO N -REFUNDABLE ) .
Specimen proposals cannot be used
for bidding.
2-4-lt.
Section Three, Page Ten
FLOYD CIR(' l:IT COURT
!!6-CI--156
Debbie Conn Jackson and Phillip
Jackson ... .................. ...... ... ,.. Plaintiff
\'S: NOTICE OF SALE
Teresa Tackett and Obie Tackett
.. .......................... .. ....... .. . Defendants
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court r endered
a t the October 10 term, 1986, 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 23 day
of February, 1987, at 1 :00 o' clock p .m .,
same being a day of the regular term of
the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash or 10%
down on the day of sale, and the balance
due and payable within sixty C60 l days
from the date of sale, with sufficient
surety required on the purchasers bond
to bear interest at the legal rate from the
da te of sale until paid, the following
described property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being on the wa ters of Tolers
Creek in Floyd County, Kentucky, and
being the same land conveyed Teresa
Tackett a nd Obie Tackett on September
3, 1985 by deed from Debbie Jackson and
Phillip Jackson, as recorded in Deed
Book 154, page 295, Floyd County Clerk 's
Office, and being more particula rly
described as follows:
Beginning at elm tree on east side of
County Road a t Robert Meade's line;
thence northeast course with Robert
Meade's line up hill with fence to center
of point; thence around hill with said
Meade 's line to Melvin Conn 's line;
thence 300 feet across top side to pine
tree down to twin poplars ; thence
straight down drain to State Highway
No. 1426; thence 165 feet across bottom
back to the beginning.
This property is being sold, subject to
property taxes due for 1986 a nd
thereafter.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the pr incipa l sum of
$12,000.00 with interest thereon at 12%
annually from the 10 day of October, 1986
until satisfied and the costs of this action, including costs of advertising of
this sale and the fees and commissions
for conducting this sa le.
F or the purchase price the purchaser
must execute bond with approved surety or sureties, bearing legal inter est
from the day of sale until pa id a nd having the force and effect of a judgment
with a lien reta ined upon said property
as a further security. Bidders will be
prepared to comply with these terms.
Given under my ·hand, this 31 day of
January, 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
2-4-3t.
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
86-CI-768
The First Guaranty National Bank
........................ ... .................. Plaintiff
VS : NOTICE OF SALE
Andy J . Tackett and Mary Etta Tackett
Defendant s
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the Janua ry 13 term, 1987, 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
19 day of February, 1987, at 11:30 o'clock
a .m ., same being a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash
or upon a credit of three (3) months , the
following descr ibed property, to-wit :
That certain tract or parcel of land, lyFLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
ing and being on the waters of Frasures
86-CI-577
Creek in Floyd County, Kentucky, and
Robert
Akers
........................
Plaintiff
being the same property conveyed AnVS: NOTICE OF SALE
dy J . Tackett and Mary Etta Tackett
from The First Guaranty Ba nk by deed Alvis Johnson, Cha rlie Johnson, The
Heirs of Jobn S. Johnson and The Heirs
dated June 2, 1983, recorded in Deed
Book 276, page 159, Floyd County Clerk's of Columbia Gillespie ........ Defendants
By virtue of a default judgment a nd
Office, and being more particula rly
order of sale of the Floyd Circuit Court
described as follows, viz :
Beginning at a stake on the r ight hand rendered at the December 18 term, 1986,
side of the County Road ; thence up the in the above styled cause I shall proceed
hill to an iron stake 050 feet ); thence to offer for sale at the Courthouse door
around the hill 0 75 feet> to Moses in Prestonsbucg, Kentucky, to the
Frasure's line, second ; thence back highest and best bidder, a t public aucdown the hill ( 150 feet) to an iron stake; tion, on the 19 day of Februa r y, 1987, at
thence making a ·right hand turn and 10:00 o'clock a. m., sa me being a day of
running 075 feet) back to the beginning. the r egular term of the Floyd Circuit
Court, for cash or upon a credit of three
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of (3) months, the following described pro$27,683.29 accrued interest of $1297.66 perty, to-wit :
and interest thereon at 12% annually • A cer tain tract or parcel of land
from the 13 day of J anuary, 1987 until situated in Floyd County, Kentucky, on
satisfied and the costs of this action, in- Keathley Fork of Tolers Creek, bounded and described as follows:
cluding costs of advertising of this sale
BEGINNING at a chestnut tr ee a t the
and the fees and commissions for con"Old Coa l bank ; " thence r unning a
ducting this sale.
westerly course across the branch a nd
For the purchase price the purchaser
up the opposite hillside to the top; thence
must execute bond with approved surety or sureties, bearing legal interest up the ridge to the line of a tract of land
from the day of sale until paid and hav- alloted to Nancy Iris' heirs; thence with
ing the force and effect of a judgment the line of same down the hill across the
West fork of the branch and up the opwith a lien retained upon said property
posite hill to J oseph Keathley's line;
as a further security. Bidders will be
thence with said line down the hill across
prepa red to comply with these terms .
the East fork of the branch a nd up the
Given under my hand, this 2 da y of
hill to the top; thence down the
opposite
F ebruary, 1987.
ridge to (Keathley, Kelly) line; the nce
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
with said line to the beginning.
Master Commissioner
Being the same tract of land conveyed
2-4-3t.
to C. C. Johnson a nd Ida B. Johnson, his
wife, during their natural lives, with reNOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
ma inder to Daniel Johnson, Herbert
Under the terms of a installment conAkers, Robert Akers, and Frank Akers,
tract dated June 24, 1986, signed by
by deed bearing the date April 25, 1930,
which is duly recorded in Deed Book 138,
Kathy Vance, Box 215, Garrett, Ky .
41630, the undersigned will on February
page 187, Floyd County Clerk's Office,
13, 1987 at 11 :00 a .m . sell at public auccontaining 20 acres, more or Jess.
This property is being sold to settle the
tion to the highest bidder for CASH a
1982 Chevrolet Celebrity, ser ial
Johnson a nd Gillespie estates.
N2G1AW19X6C1401241 , at The First
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall include the costs of this acGuar anty National Bank, Martin, Ky .
41649, to satisfy the unpaid balance on
tion , including costs of advertising of
the said vehicle. The vehicle may be inthis sale a nd the fees and commissions
for conducting this sale.
spected prior t!' the sale a t the above
mentioned preiT';ses. The undersigned
For the purchase price the purchaser
must execute bond with a pproved surereserves the right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
ty or sureties, bearing legal interest
Collection Department
from the day of sale until paid a nd havMartin, Ky. 41649
ing the force a nd effect of a judgment
1-28-3t.
with a lien retained upon said property
as a further secur ity. Bidders will be
prepared to comply with these terms.
Given under my hand, this 30 day of
NOTICE OF SALE
January, 1987.
Beaver Elkhorn Wa ter District will be
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
ta king sealed bids on a Hollow Sha ft
Master Commissioner
Motor. Three Phase 220-440 volts, 1750
2-4-31
RPM. 30 H.P . high thrust, 73 a mp on
low power, 36.6 amps on high volts.
NOTICE OF P UBLIC SALE
upright motor 1 inch sha ft
Call 874-2007 for more information.
A public sale will be held by The Bank
Ask for Floyd Daniels.
Josephine on the 20th day of Feb .. 1987
Send bids to Beaver E lkhorn Water a t Harold Branch. Time of sale: 10:00
District, Box 309, Wayla nd , Ky. 41666.
a.m . Sale is for the purpose of disposing
Ma rk " Bids" on outside of envelope.
of a 86 Toyota 4 W-Drive, four runner,
BEAVER ELKHORN
Ser •J T4RN7201G0022112, to satisfy a inWATE R DISTRICT
s ta llment loan contract and security
Box 309, Wayland, Ky . 41666
agreement dated the 16th day of April.
1-14-3t.
1986.
The Bank J osephine reserves the right
The largest living flying b ir d is the
to bid.
South Afr ican condor, whose wing
Terms of sa le : *CASH•
spread is almost t en feet
2-4-3t.
FI.OYD CIRCUIT COURT
1!6-CI-620
Firs t Commonwe a lth Bank of
Prestonsburg, Kentucky ........ Plaintiff
VS : NOTICE OF Si\LE
Chris Spears and He le na Spe ars
... ... ...................... .. .......... Defendants
By vir tue of a judgment a nd order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the Janua ry 13 term, 1987, in the
a bove sty led cause I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door in
Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to the highest
a nd best b1dder, at public auction, on the
19 day of Februa ry, 1987, at 1:15 o'clock
p .m., same being a day of the r egular
term of the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash
or upon a credit of three (3) months , the
following descr ibed property, to-wit:
That cer tain tract or parcel of land, lying a nd being on the waters of Left
Beaver Creek at Hunter, Floyd County,
Kentucky, a nd being the same property conveyed Chr is Spears and Helena
Spears, his wife, from James A. Swiger
and Pa tsy L. Swiger , his wife, by deed
dated October 8, 1984, recorded in Deed
Book 288. page 530, described more particular ly as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the rightof-way line of C & 0 Railway Company;
thence up a hollow, a distance of approximately two hundred thirty and one-ha lf
feet (23012) , to a persimmon tree;
thence across the bottom a distance of
a pproximately 62 feet to a stake; thence
down a hollow a distance of a pproximately eleven feet, ten inches to a
stake; thence to a stake located in the
right-of-way line of an existing roadway,
a distance of approximately 31 1'l feet,
thence fo llowing said roadway, a
distance of approximately 190 feet to a
stake located in the right-of-way line of
C & 0 Railroad Company, thence following C & 0 Railroad Company, a distance
of approximately 158 feet to the point of
the beginning.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$13,500.00 accrued interest of $1,201.20,
a nd interest thereon at 12% annually
from the 13 day of January, 1987 until
satisfied 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
prepa red to comply with these terms.
Given under my hand, this 2 day of
F ebr uary, 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
2-4-3t.
P UBLIC NOTICE
TO:
UNKNOWN DEFENDANTS
RE: JACKIE RAY STRUNK AND MINNIE R AY STRUNK VS.
LUCIENO LADAGA, ET AL
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT, C. A.
No. 86-CI-893
Dear UNKNOWN DEFENDANTS;
By Or der of the Floyd Circuit Court,
dated January 8, 1987, I have been appointed Warning Order Attorney in the
above styled action.
The nature of this Complaint is one for
negligence in which you ar e named the
defendants.
You have fifty (50) days from and
after the date of the order , January 8,·
1987, in which to file an answer to the
Complaint. If you fail to do so, the relief
demanded in the Complaint may be
awarded to the plaintiffs.
This may be a matter which you want
to consult an attorney.
Very truly yours,
FRANCIS, KAZEE & FRANCIS
William G. Francis
1-28-3t.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MI NE
Pursuant to Application
No. 836-0162, Revision N2
0) In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given
that Branham & Baker Coal Co., Inc.,
328 North Lake Dr ive, Prestonsburg,
Ky . 41653, has filed a major revision to
an application for a permit for a surface
coal mining and reclamation operation
of approximately 304.5 acres located 34
miles north of Hippo in Floyd county.
(2) The proposed operation is approximately 0.75 miles south from State
Route 850 junction with Pitts Fork County Road and located 0.2 miles south of
Reffitt Branch of Pitts Fork of Left Fork
of Middle Creek. The latitude is 37' 33'
03". The longitude is 82° 51' 30". The sur face area is owned by Maurice Allen,
Harrison Shepherd, Bill & Viola May,
Taylor Reffitt, and Tiny Hicks .
C3l The proposed operation is located
on the Martin U.S.G.S. 712 minute quadrangle map. The operation used the surface, contour, and auger method of mining. The application also includes a proposed land use change from the steep
slope forest land pre-mining land use to
a gentle & flat scope hay land & pastureland. Postmining land use <with A.O.C.
variance request> on Maurice Allen and
Taylor Reffitt. The application includes
a proposed method of operation change
from area mining to contour and a uger
mining with a borrow area.
c41 The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsbttrg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653.
Written comments, objectiOns, or requests for a formal hearing must be filed with the Director of the Division of
Permits, 6th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower. Frankfort, Ky .. 40601. All comments. objections, or requests for a formal hearing must be received within
forty -five <451 days of today's date. It.
�ay, February 4, 1987
MRP
Chapter I Program Is Subject Of
Remedial Educators' Conference
-
AARP Tax-Aide Volunteers
will provide FREE tax
assistance for older persons at the Floyd County
Library, each Tuesday and
Thursday, beginning Feb.
10 thrQugh April 14 from 10
a.m.-3 p.m.
Bring your last year's income tax return and current tax information.
"Chapter I is more than just a begfnning, it is a story that is still being written by Kentucky students-those who
are educationally disadvantaged, those
who have been neglected or have
become delinquent, those who have been
placed in correctional institutions and
those from migrant families," said
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Alice McDonald.
"
Chapter I is the largest federallyfunded education program; it is for supplemental programs in the schools.
Chapter I and the other programs for
students who for various reasons are
performing below average, or are institutionalized, are the focus of a Compensatory Education Conference Feb.
23-25 at the Galt House in Louisville.
The conference is designed for all
remediation education specialists,
teachers, parents and administrators
who are involved in compensatory
education programs. It is sponsored by
the Kentucky Department of Education's Division of Compensatory
Education.
Two seventh graders from Frankfort
Independent Schools will give their
perspective of Chapter I programs during a special presentation.
HOTS, the Higher Order Thinking
P&B Ambulance Service
-SERVING YOU 15 YEAR5-
24-Hour Emergency Medical
Technicians on Duty.
Ambulances
equipped with
oxygen as well
as the late~t.
equipment.
We accept UMWA, State-Aid, Medicare
and most major insurances.
Trained, Qualified and ··Experienced
Ambulance Personnel
CALL
886-6664
Prestonsburg _
Section Three, Page Elev1•n_- '
The Floyd County Times
285-9313
Martin
Skills program, now being used in 33
schools across the nation, will be introduced at the conference. "HOTS is a
dynamic new computer education program which improves reading skills, as
well as social skills," McDonald said.
Dr. Stanley Progrow, professor at the
University of Arizona and director of the
program funded by the Ford Foundation, will demonstrate HOTS.
Other conference highlights include
eight make-and-take workshops, with
lots of take-home ideas and materials,
special presentations with puppets, and
remediation education specialists from
all over the nation.
Superintendent McDonald will present
the Compensatory Education Teacher of
the Year Award at a recognition banquet Tuesday evening, Feb. 24.
For more information about the conference and registration, contact Joanne
Brooks, director of the Division of Compensatory Education, (502) 564-4201.
Freud Legacy
"Nova" Topic
Oedipus
complex,
defense
mechanism, death instinct, repression:
these are all psychological terms first
coined by Sigmund Freud. The idea that
personal insight can cure mental
illness-now the focus of countless books
and therapy techniques-is also Freud's
legacy.
"NOVA" explores Freud's complex
legacy on "Freud Under Analysis," airing Sunday, February 22, at 9:00p.m. on
KET. The program draws on interviews
with noted scholars and scientists
leading the debate over Freud's ideas.
Almost 50 years have passed since
Freud~s death. However, the ideas he
developed during his long life still provoke intense debate. Psychoanalysis
was considered by Freud to be the
universal science of the mind. Is this
"science" scientific? Who is Sigmund
Freud, a man who has had a profound
influence on the way we see ourselves
and our relationships with others?
"NOVA" surveys the current battle
over the status of Freudian thought.
Nobel prize-winning biologist Francis
Crick, co-discoverer of the structure of
DNA, believes that Freud was wrong in
his famous theory of dreams. This
theory postulated a psychological origin
of dreams as the fulfillment of wishes.
Instead, Crick sees dreams as serving
a purely biological function. However,
other scientists continue to find merit in
Freud's theories.
Scientific advances have added enormously to our understanding of human
behavior since Freud's day. But even
now, it is difficult to say which of his
ideas are "right" and which are not.
PIANO FOR SALE
Wanted: Responsible party to
assume small monthly payments
on piano. See locally. Call
manager at 618-234-1306
anytime.
1 21 :11
•'
FOR SALE
SCA Wolfe
Tanning Bed
Cost $6,500 new. Will sell for
$3,000.00. Been used for 1,070
hours. All new bulbs.
YES, ANOTHER ADORABLE BE.~JI TYPE DOG is ready for
adoption. See her at the Animal Shelter on Sally Stephens
Branch road or call 886-:H89.
The Division of Permits of the State
Department for Surface Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement issued
155 permits m December.
The permits included 35 original permits, 62 revision permits, 16 amendment
permits, 35 succession permits and
seven two-acre permits. Of the 155 permits issued, 14 were for preparation
plants, five for haul roads, 11 for tipples,
85 for surface mining and 40 for underground mining.
Permitting activities for Dec.
authorized the disturbance of 9,713.13
new acres of land and resulted in the collection of $271,835 in fees.
Revision permits were issued for two
Floyd surface mines, one operated by
Mountaineer Land Co., of Huntington,
the other by Coal Mac, Inc., of Pikeville.
.TISSUE
PER UPPER
Quality Service
Brakes •. Clutches • Electrical
Engines • Rearends • Transmissions
• Road Service Available •
Located: West Used Truck Parts-Cow Creek
DAYS: 874-2027 • NIGHTS: 874-9854
$155 ~R
OUR BEST DENTURES·-...,
$185
LOWER
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
ALL INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED
v PARTIALS
v DENTURE REPAIRS v CLEANING
v DENTURE RELINES v EXTRACTIONS
v FILLINGS
ALLEN DENTAL
CENTER
RT. 80, ALLEN, KY.
ROBERT I. GOODMAN D.M.D.-W. FU D.M.D.
(874-2020)
,•
MEMBER
OF..•.
PERFECTION
TRAIL BLAZER
FLOUR
RED & WHITE
DOG FOOD
SUGAR
$2~!.
$1~~
~~~fEA . . . . . . . . . $2
19
59 c
~=fENSC~················ ·····
69
C
MARGARINE ...... .
6-STICK
MIRACLE WHIP
r
7
9
C
TOMATO JUICE ..... .
46-0Z. RED & WHITE
16-0Z. VLASIC-HAMBURGER
DILL SLICES-··-··-··-·
147-0Z.
Tl DE- -.. -.-.UNSCENTED- . - . - - - -
79C
$599
ARMOUR
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
2/$1
99
C
BEEF STEW ............ .
$169
~~YONNAISE ... $399 CRISC0....................
MORTON HOUSE
LOG CABIN
$229
°
9
MEAL...................
KRASUT~~
..............
lf$1
ADC
$ 719
$1
0 9 ONIONs
COFFEE_. _. ___ .______ _
CORN FLAKES .......
3-LB.
MAXWELL HOUSE
4-ROLL
Owner-Maurice Minix, IV
--ECONOMY DENTURES--,
~R'ZFT
c
AUTO-DIESEL REPAIR
DENTURES
2-LB. FOOD TREND
CHARMIN
I 28 2l
Mine Permits Issued
$3~~!.
• PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 4 THRU f~B: _8.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES.
ANP COJIR~CT PRINriNG ~RRORS.
Call 285-3493
16-0Z. POST
~~i\~~ . . . . . . . . . 4/$1
U.S.D.A.
RIB-EYE STEAK ... Lb.
$389
69c
3-LBS.
SHOP TRESE
TWO
GOLDEN
VALUE
MARKETS
ALLEN,
MONDATTBRUSATURDAY
7t00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
PR.IDATS
7t00 A.M. to &00 P.M.
SUNDAYS
9*» A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
·-:
·~~ .
».·.
~·
K~.
MONDAYTHBUSATURDAY
7:00A.M. to 7100 P.M.
FRIDAYS
7:00A.M. to 8:00P.M.
SUNDAY
9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
�\\ t•dnt•sday, February 4, 1987
Tht• Floyd County Timt•s
St'ction T hree, Page Twt'lvc
ED WAL T E
_ RS MOTOR CAR _AND TRUCK CO., INC.
Has Financing as Low as
* 3 •9 % A •P • •
ON ALL.. t------~AND.. ..,.._..__ _ _ _,__..,.
S-15 Jimmy
S-15 Pickup
CUTLASS SUPREME
PLUS!
A great inventory of
Oldsmobiles and Pontiacs Over
75 to choose from! Most have
CASH BONUSES available from
the factory. This can result in an
incredible savings for you, the
customer.
TRANS AM
Remember, General Motors ;ust announced a 6-year!60,ooo~fnile warranty on
ALL 1987 model passenger cars. Buy with the confidence of great service!
2-'86 Demos Left-
All1986 Vehicles Discounted to Go-
Save Thousands!!
Make Us An Offer!
We have low rates on all used
cars thru GMAC-extended
warranty avail~ble on most!
STOP IN TODAY ON ONE OF THESE NICE USED VEHICLES:
1986 DATSUN 4X4
1 OWNER
20,000 ACTUAL MILES
1985 CUTLASS
STOP BY TODAYWe WILL sell you a car
and take care of you
AFTER THE SALE!
.
*3.9%-24 months
*5.9o/o- 36 months
*7. 9o/o- 48 months
On All S-Trucks and Jimmys
$9,950
$9,950
$1 0 900
T -TOP, MAROON -MAROON
INTERIOR, TILT, CRUI SE, TAP E
1982
LINCOLN TOWN CAR
SIGNATURE SERIES
LIKE NEW
'
!~~~-~L~~~~~R~~S59,000
See One
Of These
Salesmen
Today!
· 1986 OLDS CIERA
BLUE -BLUE I NTERIOR
LIKE N EW
1986 GMC JIMMY
SI E RRA CLASS IC-LOADE D UP
8,000 MI LES. WAS $20,000 NOW
1982 PONTIAC 6000
'
T I LT, CRU ISE, POWE R WIN DOWS,
POWER LOCKS, POWER SEATS, TAPE
MIL ES ........ . .....
Dickie Ca mpbell
$10,900
$16 900
$5950
$
Gary Meade
4 9 50
f
Chester Pack
John F rancis
�Engagement Announced
HAPPY HOUR LIQUORS
NEW ITEM!
Malibu
Coconut Rum
471 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG, KY.
PHONE:
886-1959
750 ml
$825
6.99:>
•
Canadian Mist 110"' .... . .... . . 5
3
FOR
Jim Beam 4-Yr. 75o ml . . . . . . . . . . $6.99
$1995
Early Times 7so ml • . .... ... . .•. . $6.99
Barton Vodka 75o ml .. • ... . ...... .. .. . ....... $4.99
Ron Rico 75o ml . .... ...... ..... .. .. .. .... . ... $5.99
J & B Scotch 75o ml . . . . ...... . .. .. ... . . . ... $11.95
Miller or Miller Lite ••• 24 PACK ss.ss
Milwaukee Best ....... 24PACK s6.25
ALL MODELS
STEREO'S, TV'S (I V.C.R.'S
We are now accepting
Visa & Mastercard
1986 TAX FILING TIPS
2.
VCR SPEC.IAL
Rent to Own or Purchase a VCR from Colaroma and receive first
3 Movie Rentals FREENo Membership Fee.
weeks minimum rental
LimiT one coupon per renral; coupon cannor be reproduced. Coupon muar be redeemed at
lime of delivery and payment af ftral week's rental. Offer good only through participating
dealers. Offer void where prohibited, taxed, or otherwise restricted.
Scholarship Deadline
• Choose the best filing status for your situation. Usually that
means filing a joint return if you're married, but in some
circumstances, separate returns can save you money.
• Make your 1986 IRA contribution and take your deduction
for it. The new rules on IRAs don' t affect 1986 returns.
• Consider electing out of Installment treatment on long-term
capital gains sales. You may save money by paying taxes
on all the gain under 1986 rules that still have the long-term
capital gains deduction.
• If you had more than one job in 1986, watch for overpaid
social security tax.
• Don't overlook income averaging if your income jumped in
1986. It's still available for your 1986 return.
• Get the most out of this final year for the sales tax deduction . If you made large purchases, you can deduct the tax
paid on these items in addition to the amount allowed in the
IRS tables.
• You can exclude $200 of dividend income on a joint return,
$100 on a single return.
• If both you and your spouse work, don't miss the marriage
penalty deduction that allows you to take a deduction of 10%
of the lower earning spouse's income up to a maximum
deduction of $3,000.
• Dig out the details on all 1986 charitable contributions.
They're 100% deductible this year even if you don't itemize.
• Don't miss any credits. Some examples: politi~al contributions credit, dependent care credit, credit for the elderly.
The deadline to apply for a 1987-88
Bryden Scholarship from Transylvania
University is March 1. Bryden Scholarships are awarded yearly to academically qualified high school seniors from
southern Appalachia who might otherwise have difficulty meeting the costs of
a college education
" The past performances of the
students who receive the scholarships
indicate they will be very successful at
Transylvania," said the university's
president, Charles L. Sherarer . " The
Bryden Scholarship program was established with the hope that. after graduation , these students will return to
Southern Appalachia and become the
leaders of their generation."
Established in 1984, the program is
named for John R. Bryden , a Transylvania gradua te who served as
academic dean for 12 years and is now
a member of the university's Board of
Curators.
Students interested in applying for a
Bryden Scholarship should conta ct the
Office of Admissions, Transylvania
University, Lexington, Ky. 40508, or call
collect 606/ 233-8242.
If you were an early filer and realize now that you' ve missed
something on your return, remember that you can f i le an amended
return for up to three years . You shou ld consider doing so if the
dollars involved warrant it.
by JONES, PACK & ASSOCIATES
Certified Public Accountants
1364 South Lake Drive
I
I
I
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E Kidd. of
Da na, announce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their daughter.
Christa Lynn Kidd, to Terry Dwayne
Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Hall,
of Beaver. The wedding will be performed Saturday, February 14, a t the
Boldman Freewill Baptist Church at 1
p.m. The custom of open church will be
observed.
It' s tax return filing time once again . Check these often -over·
looked deductions, credits, and tax breaks to be sure you do not
miss any on your return.
• FIRST WEEK'S RENT ..
99e
RCA
XL-100
RCA Video Cassette
Recorder
• NO Credit Needed
-
• NO SECURITY DEPOSIT
• NO DOWN PAYMENT
-
Buck Night
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Tuesday Night
(606) 886-2756
* Times Want Ads Really Get Results! *
Strand
HYDE PARK
lith Greens
3 LB.
BOWL
Country Style$ I ~ 9
Ribs ..... u..
BONELESS
PORK
Chuc:k
$I49
Roast .... LI>.
End
SI%9
Roast ... L...
BONELESS
center cut
pork ChOPS
S1'7~
Fischer's
Wieners ...
Partridge $ I 2.9
BolognaPk11.
1-LB. ROLL
FISCHER'S
Festival $ I 49
Ham ... Lb.
FISCHER'S SPECIAL
:~:::
.... Lb.$ I
FIIICHER'II SMOKED
Pork Steak
59
Butt
Roast ... u..
FIIISTCUT
Pork
SI2.9
Chops ... Ltr.
II'IIOU
- C O ..
MalTS Cia 1111tm
110-WT. KIICIIBI
GREEN GIANT
Bunch
Broccoli
~
89~
HYDE PARK
m:a euroa
3/*1
oz.
Ilt· OZ. HYDE PARK
e
a-oz.
FRENCH oR GREEN ONION
Kraft Dips .. ...... ... ... .
Squeeze Parkay .
89c
Onions
CALifOI!HIA
Na.el Oranges
f~HC'f
S/$1
....... 69C
Lettuce .. ... .
so•
~2 OZ. OAWN UQUIO
OFF!
Dish Detergent
SPAGHrr:~r
Sauce
.u,,ooo•
*149
*1 59
1
01 I!SOI!I!O
C1!LIMfTTI!
Pattas
3/89~
arc. oa
UNOALUD
Krispy Saltines .. .. ..
79
c
10.7-0Z. CAMPBELL'S HOMESTYLE
s:~E; ~~~~-~
...············2199e
09
s.-. 4 9
4·f·OZ. GLASS .JAR GREEN GIANT
Mushrooms
WHOU:O• •L,CID
'I·CT.
Atra Blades ..... .. ..
S· OZ. KRAFT MOZZAII.ELLA
Oil MILD CHEDDAR
$ ...
.&
s.-. 2,9
6
$ ... 4 9
Shredded Cheese ... .&
Formula 44D ......
6
II·OZ. COLGATE ASSORTED
Shaving Cream ..
99
c
$ ... S9
LANCE HOME PAK
Nab Products
59c
.&
4·0Z. VICK'S
lit-OZ. SUNSHINE
COTI"ONEUE
Bath nssue
99t
SI69
$ ... 09
lit-OZ. BOTTLE
YElLOW
SI49
oz.
CAN
4 PAK
CANS
Peeled Tomatoes .. 2199
10.7
Cheese Singles
HOMUTYlf
12-17
a.Pak
I'I·OZ. .JOAN OF ARC
P:~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~-~~~- .....s I
39
P;psi ... ......... ...........99e
Ice Cream ...... u ·P•k
~~Pizza
.&
ALL FLAVORS
PET-BROWN MULES
JENO'S
99t
$ ... S9
.&
BOX
Corn Flakes
16 OZ H~E PARK AMERICAN
Bt/miiMilJ(
Olt
A!!Stl
Wllite
Mushrooms
PREGO
\ilil3/*1
Chicken
%
Nuggetsu..5 2 9
1470Z.
II OZ. ICBlOCO'S
Soup
s9 e
BOSTON
$599
SI39
HYDE PARK
CHICKEN NOODLE
79 e
egetableS~~-
A!!Sit
~2 Ol
1'11111
Old Folks I
Sausage ... 5 59
FRUH
oa
~
t-LB. ROLL
Pork
SIS9
Chops .... Lb.
CUT
-
11M
89C
IllS
99
rgent
Orange Juiee
e
Old Folks
Sausage ... 5299
Chicken
Drumsticks Lb.
Jowl
Bac:on .. . . Lb.
LB.99e
J:l·OZ. PKG.
Swiss
SIS9
Steak .... Lb.
OXYI>Ol lAUNDRY
64 Ol. TROPICANA
Wlllll,
PfACH-BEIGf.
BlUE-ffi.IOW
4 ROll
PI(G.
20 lB. TRAil BlAZER
Cllff$f,
Dog Food
HAMBU~ER
Pmfl!oNI,
SAUSAGE,
coellO
10-10.8
BOX
oz.
CHUNK$299
•J99e
Kidney Beans ... ....... ..uoHT ... ••. . .. .. . . _
U·OZ. GOLDEN PATTIES 011.
&4-0Z. SHREDDED HASH BII.OWNS
$ .&
... I9
4-t·• oz. SWANSON ASSOII.TED
$ ... I 9
Ore· Ida Potatoes ...... .......... .... -........... .. . .
Breakfast Sandwiches ..................
.&
�_W_e_d_n_~_·s;.:d:..:a:.::.Y..:..•..:.F...:e..:.b:..:.r.:u.:ar:.:Y::._'..:t..:..• ..:1.::9.:::.8:_7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~rhl rio~ d
<: \H.D OF TH,\:\KS
The family of Donald .:\leade express
grateful appreciation to all their friends
and neighbors Special thanks to
Maytown United Methodist Church,
Lancer Church of Christ and the wonder
ful courtes~ of Hall Funeral Home for
providing such a beautiful service.
. We also Wish to thank each person who
VISited. sent flowers and sent food to our
home and expressed svmpathv. God
bless you.
•
·
Arbor Day Foundation
Offers Flowering Trees
Ten tree flowering trees"' ill be given
to people who JOin the National Arbor
Day Foundation during February. Two
white flowering dogwood. two American
redbud. two European mountainash.
two Washington hawthorn and two
flowermg crab trees will be given as
part of the foundation's efforts to improve the quality of life in America by
encouraging tree planting
"These trees were selected because
they will give a colorful flowenng of
pink. white. and red blossoms throughout the spring." John Rosenow. the foundation's executive director. said. The
foundation will give the ten trees to
members contributing $10 during
February. The six-to-twelve inch trees
will be sent postpaid at the right lime for
planting between February 1 and May
31. with enclosed planting instructiOns
The trees are guaranteed to grow. or
they will be replaced free by the
foundation.
To become a member of the foundation and to receive the free trees. send
a $10 membership contribution to
FLOWERING TREES. ational Arbor
Day Foundation. 100 Arbor Avenue.
Nebraska City. NE 68410, by February
28, 1987
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
POSITION AVAILABLE
The City of Wheelwright is
now taking applications for
City Police. Interested parties
should contact the City Clerk
between 8 a.m. and 12 noon,
Monday-Friday.
Phone 452-4202
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
l!H 2!
RECOVERING FR0!\1 St:RGERY
Mrs Lucille Garrett is recovering
nicely at her home, on the Bull Creek
Road, following surgery, on January 19,
at the King's Daughters' Hospital,
Ashland. With her during surgery were:
her husband, Doug Garrett, her mother,
Mrs. Lorna DeRossett. her brother,
Gerald DeRossett and Mrs. DeRossett,
her nephews, Gerald Douglas, John
Bryant, Alex, and Leslie DeRossett, a
family friend, Miss Linda Whitten; also
brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Bud Garrett, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Wells.
TRAILER
FOR SALE
12x50 2-Bedroom
Refrigerator, stove, air conditioner, washer and dryer.
$4,000.
874-8901
1·14 41
-
- - - - - - - - ------
Income Tax Preparation
Real Estate: Still A Good Buy
H~
.1011'\ C \\OLFF..JH .• Ed. D.
Ext•l'uti\ ('. Dirrt'to1·
Heal Estatf.' Ct>nle1·
Kl'ntul'k~
l ' niH'I'sit~
ol'
Kt•ntut·k~
Q Real estate still seems to me to be
a good 1mestment.
What do you thmk ·~
A I thmk so. too It is a "different" investment than 11 was before the tax act
of 1986 was passed and became effective
m January, but it is still good .
Here is a recent example that came
to my attention. The property was selling for $57,500. It was rented m several
units for $900 per-month. The owner was
paying utilities. $200 per month. Taxes
and insurance came to $50 per-month.
Property management was $90 permonth The property was in good shape.
but it is worth allowing 5% for repairs
and 5% for a vacancy.
The vacancy allowance represents the
time units are vacant. Even if you have
someone ready to move in when someone moves out. there is some lime needed for minor repairs. painting and other
clean-up/ fix -up . Between the vacancy
and repair allowances, add $90 in
expense .
What is called "net operating income"
was $470 per-month !$900 - $200 - $50 $90 . $90 - $90 = $470).
The lender required a downpayment
of 20% or $11.500. A mortgage on the
balance of $46.000 ($57.500 - $11.500 =
$46,000> was available at 10% for 20
years. The payment for principal and interest on this amount was $444.36 per
month . (Prmc!pal is repayment of the
loan.l
At the end of the month, you have approximately $24 to put in your pocket. Do
not forget , there was a $90 fee for
management. You might want to do this
yourself and put this money in your
pocket also.
There is another cost you might want
to consider: the interest you might be
earning on the do mpayment if you had
it in a certificate of deposit, for example. The current CD rate is 5.85% at a
1&86·90071
Vernon Slone
2-4 I
LEGAL TITLE OF BANK
FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT NO
4
ITY
Prestonsburg
ASSETS
1 Cash ar.d balances due from depos1tory mst•tut1ons
a Non:nterest - beanng balances and currency and co1n
b lnteresl - beanng balances
2 Secunlles
3 Federal lunds sold ar:d secur111es purchased under agreements 10 resell m domeshc offices ol the bank
and oi 1ts Edge and Agreement subs1d1anes. and m IBFs
4 Loans and lease f1nancmg rece1vables
a Loans and leases, net of unearned 1ncome
b LESS Allowance for loan and lease losses
c LESS Allocated transler nsk reserve
d Loans and leases. net of unearned mcome
allowance. and reserve (1tem 4 a mmus 4 b and 4 c)
~ Assets held m tradmg accounls
6 Prem1ses and f1xed assets (1nclud1ng cap11allzed leases)
7 Other real estate owned
6 lnvestmenls '" unconsolidated subs1d1anes and assoc1ated compan1es
9 C1.3lomers hablhlf to th1s. bank on acceplances ou1stand1ng
10 lntangoble assets
11 Other assets
12 Total assets (sum of 1tems 1 through t1)
LIABILITIES
13 Depos1ts
a In domest•c offoces
(1) Nonmteresllng beanng
(2) Interest- beanng
b In lore1gn off1ccs, Edge and Agreement subs1d1ar1es. and IBFs
(1) Nomnterest beanng
(2) mtereso bear ng
14 Federal funds purchased and secunlles sold under agreement to repurchase 1n domes11c oll1ces ol the
bank and cf 1ls Edge and Agreement subs1d1ar.es. and on IBFs
15 Demand notes 1ssued to lhe U S Treasury
16 Other borrowed money
17 Mortgage 1ndebledness and obllgat1ons under cap•tal•zed leases
18 Banks hab1hty on acceptances executed and outstand1ng
19 Notes and debentures subordmated to depos1ts
20 Other J,ab1hl es
21 Total hab1lllles (sum of 11ems 13 through 20)
22 L•m11ed- l1fe preferred stock
EQUITY CAPITAL
23 Perpelual prelerred stock (No of shares ou1stand1ng
OONE
24 Common slock (No of shares a Authonzed
150 000
b Outstandmg
LOCATION! LOCATION! MAPLE
AVENUE. 1.680-sq . ft. home.
3-bedroom, living room, dining
room, kitchen with knotty pine
cabinets, breakfast room and marble fireplace. Call Hansel 886-2048,
after 5, 874-2088.
GRACIOUS, SPACIOUS LIVING
ROOM allows easy furniture arranging. Hawk coal and woodburning stove makes the utility bills
very low. An in town property with
country privacy. Call today for appointment, 886-2048 days, 874-2088
evenings.
840-SQ. FT. HOME. All city conveniences. 3-bedroom on 120'x 180' lot.
owner ready to deal. Call now,
886-2048 or 874-2088.
and 1 hereby certify that I a
tll(/)lftiJ .
PUBLIC NOTICE
JOB OPPORTUNITY
The City of Prestonsburg will accept
applications until February 12, 1987 for
the position of Police Dispatcher . The
dispatcher will work under the direction
of the chief of police. Applicant must be
willing to perform shift work, must have
h1gh school diploma or equivalent, working knowledge of the geographical area
of the City. Other special skills and
abilities include good speech and grammar and be able to deal tactfully and
courteously with the public. General
duties and responsibilities partially include broadcast for all police and fire activities, daily communications and information logs and other work as required
Applications can be picked up and submitted to the City Administrator.
FRED JAMES,
City Administrator
2-4-21.
JACKIE EDFORD
OWENS
MAGISTRATE, DIST. 2
Starting next week, I will try to
make a report to the people of
District 2 and the people of Floyd
County of my first year in officeJanuary 6, 1986 to January 6,
1987.
I will tell you what we got, what
we didn't get, and why we didn't
get it. This will take about four
weeks. I will try to report on three
months at a time each week.
(]
STARTING OUT? OR SLOWING DOWN? This
11 -year·old. 1,040-sq. ft. house may be the place for you.
A neat home with three bedrooms. one bath, and utility that are not outrageous. Call for directions and information . 886-2088.
NEW LISTING-A HONEY FOR
THE MONEY-2479-sq . ft . in this
stone house with 17" walls, large
dining room, kitchen, family room
with fireplace. Also has area large
enough to put in small Mama &
Papa store. 186 front ft . on nice
blacktop road. Extra bldgs. on property (one 24x24 and one 77x21).
Don't delay call on this today.
886-2048, after 5, 874-2088. Hansel.
250-FT. PRIME COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY. On U.S. 23 between
Pikeville and Prestonsburg . Will
build to suit. 874-9033 .
REDUCED! A DREAM HOUSE
COME TRUE! Here's just a little of
whal this home offers. A well
planned kitchen has storage space
galore . The big cozy fireplace
warms peaceful winter nights.
Resort luxury in your own backyard
with the beautiful swimming pool.
All this plus location, location. Property joins Highlands Regional
Hospital. Price has been reduced!
Call today for private showing. Lot
size 205x308. 886 ·2048, after 5,
874-2088 .
THREE-BEDROOM, bath-and-a ·
half townhouse for lease. 874·9033,
day, 478-2.458, night.
NE'w 1200-SQ. FT. 3·bedroom,
2-bath, br ick entry, heat pump,
French door, built-in kitchen . Nice
lot in good subdivision . Reduced to
$.45,000. Call 874-9033 . Morris.
BUILDING LOTS
A LOVE AFFAIR is inevitable
when you see this lovely town house.
Professionally decorated with
many extras which include: Jennaire range, cherry cabinets,
wall paper. 2 112 baths , security
alarm system, fireplace, and much,
much more. All situated in a convenience downtown location . If super
cohstruction plus a beautifully
planned home wifh spacious rooms
and a reasonable price are appealing to you, do not delay in seeing
this home. 886 2048 days, 87.4-2088
evenings.
90 000
CALL NOW AND ASK US
ABOUT OUR NEW CONCEPT IN REAL ESTATE
MARKETING. WE HAVE
ALL OUR LISITNGS ON
VIDEO TAPE. YOU CAN
SEE OUR PROPERTIES
RIGHT JN OUR OFFICE.
CALL NOW FOR AN
APPOINTMENT.
ss
lily (I(HTim'-Jon
NEW LISTINGS
NEW LISTING-S MINUTES TO
DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG!
Your family will love the heated
16x32 pool and scr1}[\td-in patio!
That's only e~ f-co~S'i f1\0~3tures to
en joy in 'ft\~~ >H~""-~~ ranch st~le
home. 11\.i.~~ winter months en1oy
this large family home with
fireplace. Many, many more
features. Call for appointment!
Priced at only $83,500. 886-2048.
REDUCED! From $55,000 to
$38,900. Home has 4 or 5 bedrooms,
city gas. Older home but really nice
country privacy with all city conveniences. Owner already packed .
Call today; tomorrow may be too
late Hansel, 886-2084 or 874-2088.
25 Surplus
26 Und1v1ded prohts and capotal reserves
Cumulat1ve fore1gn currency translation ad)ustments
Total eqUity capttal (sum of 1tems 23 lhrough 27)
lim
MEMORANDA- Amounts outstanding as of Report Date
1 a Standby letters ol cred1t Total
1 b Amounl of S
letters ol credo! on memo 1 a
NOTE Thos report must be sogned by an aulhorozed offocel!sl and anested by no1 less than three dorectors o1her than the offocerlsl sognong the report
1/We, the undersogned off 1cer(sl. do hereby declare that thos Report of Condition has been prepared on conformance woth offocoalonstruc
t1ons and 1s true to the best of my knowledge and belief
-
The Abbott Homemakers will hold
their next meeting Tuesday evemng,
February 10, at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Sharon
Sparr, the club's president, extends an
invitation to attend
STATE BANK NO
The First Co.1m:mwea1th Bank of Prestonsburg, Inc.
:
HOMEMAKERS MEET
NEW LISTING-OLDER THREE-BEDROOM HOME
IN DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG. New wiring, new
bath. Ready for occupancy. Convenient location.
Corner lot. Call Lorene 886-2818 or 886-2048.
2721
4
Prestonsburg Community College is
able to offer junior and senior level
courses from Morehead State Umversily
on the PCC campus. Education, business and nursmg are the most popular
majors at PCC and the response to
Morehead's advanced offerings in these
majors has been excellent. Interest IS
also building in Morehead's paralegal
program . Jim Ratcliff, regional coordinator for Morehead at PCC. indicates
that ten upper division classes are being offered this semester with an approximate enrollment of 200.
Air Force Airman 1st Class Paul T .
Brown, son of Delores Brown, of Banner, has arrived for duty with the 485th
Missile Security Squadron, Belgium.
Brown, a security specialist. is a 1985
graduate of Abilene High School. Texas
His wife. Denise . is the daughter of
Michael and Armmda Staruh. of Fort
Worth, Texas.
PUBLICATION COPY - COMMERCIAL BANK
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries)
....
local bank Therefore. the cost to you
would be $672.75 per-year. So what is so
great about real estate?
First of all, there are two terms that
mean much the same thing . "inflation"
and "appreciation " We all know that
rising prices. inflation. is bad . We all
know that the rising value of real estate
which we own. appreciation. is good.
If appreciation is about the same as
mflat10n. then our real estate ts increasing in value at the same rate. Right now.
this is about 4-5% per-year.
This increase is based on the value or
selling price. It is not based on the
downpayment. Our example property
sold for $57,500, and, if we are correct.
it is increasing between $2.300 and $2,875
per year !$57.500 x 4% = $2.300 and
$57.500 X 5% = $2,875).
Our investment is not $57,500! Our investment is $11 ,500, the amount of the
downpayment. Therefore. our return on
our investment is between 20% and 25%
( $2,300/$11,500 =
20%
and
$2.875/$11,500 = 25%).
No one can guarantee the figures that
have been presented anymore than a
stock which doubles in value one year
can be assured of doubling in value the
next. The information, however, makes
sense to a lot of people who have made
a lot of money investing in real estate.
Just as you might have to look for a good
investment stock, you might have to look
for a good piece of investment real
estate.
Finally, the results shown here do not
take into consideration any tax savings
which might occur. Whatever they may
be under the new tax law , they will be
in addition to the investment returns
suggested here.
:\-1St: Courses Popular
Belgium Out)
Blue River, Ky.
:-
< ou. _n_t.:...~_·_ri_m_l_
•..,_.____________________________s_·~_·<:_·t_i•_m_F_o_u_r,;__P_a.;;.g_e_T_w_o_
THE HEAl PUMP
Ui:llA~~
ELECTIIICnY DOES"
FOIIlESSI
~
THREE MOBILE HOME SPACES
and older ~ouse near Jenny Wiley
swimming pool. $40,000.
RICHMOND HILLS SUBDIVINo down payment. Several to
choose from 87 4-9033.
~
FEBRUARY SPECIAL!
ServiceMASTER
~
FEBRUARY SPEC)AL-Wifh any
house bought or sold this month, we
will clean carpets using System 10.
For Example:
500 sq. ft.-Reg . 94.50- 25 00= 69.50
tOOO sq ft.-Reg. 134.40- 25 00= !09.50
1500 sq. ft.-Reg. t74.50- 50 . 00~124 . 50
2500 sq ft.-Reg. 254.10-t0000-1~.10
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL
886 2048 HANSEL.
REDUCED! LOCATED IN DESIRABLE CLARK ADDITION .
House contains 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
garage and lots more, all on a
100' x 633' lot out of flood plain. Was
$69,000, now $67,000. Call now for appointment to view . 886·20.48 or
874-2088-Hansel.
WELLS SUBDIVISION. Call on
these lots today. 874-9033 .
CORN FORK. Lot for mobile home.
Good well , septic tank, and 200 x 100
lot. City water available.
16 ACRES in the city limits. All
city services available. Call for
detai Is, 886 2046.
IVY CREEK. 2,000 ft. from 4-lane
on blacktop. 1i2-acre private
3-bdrm., 1-bath home with stone entrance, central air & heat. Priced to
sell at $49,500 . 874-9033.
'GREAi INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Lot 250x60 with two mobile
homes. Live in one, rent the other .
Call today for more information.
874-9033.
GOING BUSINESS CONCERN.
Small grocery with complete kif ·
chen. Adjoining rented space produces gopd monthly income. Also
3-b/ r , 112 bath home with natural
stone fireplace next door to stGre.
Hurry on this! 886 20.48 . $192,500.
COMMERCIAL FRONT PROPER·
TY ON U.S. 23. For sale or lease
Neat highway frontage on the most
traveled highway in Eastern Ky .
We have over 1,000 ft. of highway
frontage in 200' to 300' length . If
you're looking for excellent ex
posure for your business or
warehouse, call us today. 874 9033 or
886· 2048.
SPURLOCK. Approximate ly 4
acres 2 bedroom home, fenced lot
with small barn and outbuil ding. 10
minutes or less from Prestonsburg .
Good drilled well with Citico gas,
utilities $50.00 month. Owner will
consider lease purchase or mobile
trade in 874-9033, after 5, .478-2.458,
Morris $34,500
117 ACRES OF PRIVACY PLUS
has its own fishing pond well stock
ed . Nice barn with 3 stalls & loft for
storage, 2 large garden spots with
irrigation system , fruit trees, grape
arbor. not to mention a 12x70 mobile
home with built on family room
Also has coal & wood burning stove
Call today on this once in a lifetime
deal. 886 2048 Hansel.
COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL.
12 acres m I, 580ft. on highway ad
joining new Holiday Inn . House con
lains 2,210 sq fl including base
ment 3 bedrooms, 112 bath s, F 1A
heal and Window a ir conditioning
Average gas bill S19.00 per month
For more info and showing -call of
lice 886 2048 days or 886 6219 and ask
for Lillian 886 8459 evenings. $90,100.
Benchmark Realty
MORRIS HYLTON. JR .
BROKER
IVEL : 814 9033
471 9S90
PRESTONSBURG : 886 ·2048
874·2088 Even•ngs
Days
PRESTONSBURG OFFICE
IVEL OFFICE
rramH Coottr-114 zon
SAlES ASSOCIATES
J 8 Gollllm-412 till
lb>CII H~t0<>-471 2458
K'" Homolton- 471 5252
Harf'l G Al!tn-215-9506
Hon., lh1- U6 tm
le<ono Wotlon-llti 2111
H•n,.l Cooior-8741011
lOJtt Shon Allon-llti ZSZ3
ulh•n B•ldlldJe-UU459
�DON'T•
PLAY
GAMES
WOOD & BRASS* DINETTE SET·
FAMOIJS
BRAND/
WITH 4 PADDED CANE BACK CHAIRS
72" X84"
AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC BLANKET
MICROWAVE COOKWARE
Choose from casseroles, muffin pans, browning racks &
many more! For use with conventional & convection
ovens too! (Up to 4001 F) dishwasher safe.· Slightly ir·
regular.
Not Available In W<:K~ater, Ohio.
WITH FINGERTIP CONTROL
Energy-Saver, full size, single-control
electric blanket. It takes less energy to
heat only your bed rather than the whole
house. Includes: Automatic thermostat
and reusable vinyl zip storage bag.
NO-IRON MUSLIN
211NCH SOLID BRASS
SHEET SETS
ORIENT EXPRESS
LAMP
Light up lfty room with 1
Chinning Orisnf Exprs11 Limp
Highly polished solid
brass lamp. Adjustable
TWIN SIZE
FULL SIZE ....................... 9.88
QUEEN SIZE ................... 14.88
KING SIZE ...... ..... .......... 16.88
371/2 SQ. FT.
HEAVY DUTY
ALUMINUM FOIL
m•a
The perfect ec:c:ent lor
your kitchen I Oc·
legonal OM llnllh lllble
with clear be~eled
glan lop & br"'
pl eted lega.
Four
breuer tide chalrt with
cane backs and plddld
11ats. ·Bran Plated.
brass
&
down shade
to varymoves
light up
control. Uses a 60 watt bulb
(not included).
1699
35 COUNT
CURBSIDErM
LARGE
TRASH &
LAWN BAGS
249
Extra large 33-GALLON (2'9" x
3'4") super tough 1.5 MIL
linear plastic bags with ties.
42 oz.
FAB®
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
A huge selection of quality
glass. Here is just a sample of
the values you will find ...
7 PC. BEVERAGE SET ........... . .
12 PC. STARTER SET ............. .
BI.AZ14:R INTERIOR
HI-MOUNT BRAKE LIGHT
249
Helps reduce rear end collisions by 53%
Simple tnstallat10n thru rear deck tnto
trunk - no speCial tools requtred. Fits
most American &Foreign made cars'
15 OZ. FLEX
3 oz.
Net Wt.
8
FOR
RAMEN ORIENTAL
NOODLES &SOUP
c
~!~!~se~~ea~~~:?~
99
mmutes'
UMITII
DANDRUFF SHAMPOO
OR 5 OZ. FLEX
STYLING MOUSSE
MARDI GRAS®
120 CT. 1-PLY
DINNER NAPKINS
NORELCO 2-PACK
SOFT WHITE
uw. oz.
CHUNKY
TACO SAUCE
Choose from mtld or
medtum chunky taco
sauces.
39!.
LIGHT BULBS
�n All Kerosene
Heaters In Our Stock!
[A~~
32" Or 36" Aluminum
Frame Storm Door
~~S
Fiberglass
Pipe Wrap
99(:25Ft.
99
•Aluminum frame with tilt-out glass
•Fully weatherstripped •Pre-drilled #11131-4
#24412
12-Foot
Plug-In
Heat Tape
$99~4431
WITH
SILICONE
WHITE
Gallon
Roof
Cement
$2~!
Louvered Wood
Bifold 0Qor
At
Lowe's
Framing
Lumber Low
Prices
S1999 S2499
8'
10'
214
1.39
1.73
2.31
216
218
2.12
3.09
2.65
3.85
3.18
4.63
3.71
5.39
6.16
2110
4.20
5.26
6.31
7.36
8.42
Pressure
Treated
Lumber
30''x80''
24"x80''
36"x80"
1/4 "x 2' x 2'
Exterior
Plywood
S2999
W.D. BRANHAM, PRESIDENT of the HBK Corporation, right, is
presented with a mine safety award by Wayne Wefenstette, left,
manager of the Mine Safety and Health Administration, Paintsville.
The award was for the company's outstanding safety record in 1985,
when 47,914 employee hours were worked without a single injury that
resulted in a lost workday.
------------
Medicaid Budget On Target; Under
$300 Million Billed in Six Months
Kentucky's often financially-plagued
Medicaid program ended the first half
of the 1986-87 fiscal year "on target."
Between July 1 and Dec. 31, 1986, the
state Department for Medicaid Services
paid for health care charges totaling
$292.7 million for an average 339,300 lowincome Kentuckians monthly. That's 45
percent of the program's $643.4 million
budget for the 1986-87 fiscal year.
"Historically, Medicaid expenditures
have been higher during the second half
of a fiscal year," said Medicaid Services
commissioner Hughes Walker. "Flu and
other cold weather illnesses result in a
surge of visits to the doctor or the
hospital. We don' t expect this year to be
an exception.
"During the last five years, we've
spent an average of 47.4 percent of the
Medicaid budget during the first half of
each year. We're fortunate to have kept
expenses a little below that this year
because changes in the program are
already affecting expenses for the second half of the fiscal year."
In 1985 the Human Resources cabinet
reduced payments to medical service
providers in an effort to head off a projected $50 million Medicaid deficit in the
the 1985-86 fiscal year. Services to clients
were not changed.
In 1986, the General Assembly enacted
laws to help combat Medicaid fraud and
to revise operating costs which providers can charge to the program.
Additionally, there are now more than
200,000 Medicaid-elgible women and
children served under the Kentucky Patient Access and Care <KenPAC) system
designed to increase preventive health
•Ready to paint or stain
•With track & hardware
•Easy to install #10647-9
99t~·
For
Outdoor
Proj«tst
1;4"x4'x8'
Birch
Veneer Panel
8'
10'
12'
14'
16'
214
1.49
2.18
2.63
3.07
3.50
2x6
2.91
3.64
4.36
5.09
5.82
218
4.14
5.17
6.21
7.20
8.28
4x4
3.19
5.69
6.79
~1299
Multi-Purpose
2 x 4 Studs
•Attractive real
birch veneer panel
for any decor #13948
J9C. .,
•
#07002
PVC 32"
Shower
Stall
$5999
•Won't rust • With shower
curtain & rod, soap dish,
faucets and self-caulking
drain. #25938
26" X 8'
Galvanized
Metal Roofing
S-Light
S2999
Chandelier ....... .
• Cut-glass center column & brass finish
• Frosted, crimped-top glass globes
• 18" wide x 12" high • Bulbs extra #79121
Premium
2x4
Studs
2x4x8'
Pressure
Treated
%t"x4'x8'
Pine
Siding
$149
$989
$119
Each - #05261
Each - #19345
Each - #06003
LowE·s®
Rt.23North
Paintsville, .Ky.
789-3800
1987 Lowe's Compan1es. Inc.
o/8 "X 4' X 8'
Particleboard
Underlayment
$639
Each - #12259
store Hours:
• Mon. thru Fri.
8 a.m. t117 p.m.
Sat.
8 a.m. til S p.m.
Sun.
12 p.m. til S p.m.
customer service
Is our #I Priority!
(
care while reducing medical expenses.
" These and other reforms helped u
have a balanced Medicaid budget Ia
June 30," Walker said. " We expect to
achieve that same goal this year. "
Changes impacting Kentucky's
Medicaid program during the last half
of the fiscal year include more alternatives to institutional care, expanded
pregnancy-related services and a different reimbursement rate for wages for
long term care facilities .
" Last October we began offering
hospice care for terminally ill patients
as a M~dicaid benefit," said Walker.
" And effective Jan. 1, we started expanding our home- and communitybased services program. By June 30, th
end of this fiscal year, we will be offering this optional care in every Kentucky
county.
"This program will permit some Kentuckians who are ready to enter a nursing home to remain in their own homes
with help from family, friends and a
local horne health agency."
The department also has expanded
medical services for low-income women
who are pregnant to include two-months
of post-partum care. These services are
available to women in two-parent
families that meet income guidelines
Walker said nursing horne wage rate
now are based on state employee wage
rates instead of a national index used
previously. "We feel this will help
decrease turnover, increase staff and
stabilize employment," he said.
" All the changes we have made this
year are in the interest of patients getting better care," he added.
�Th(• Flo) d
Count~
Tim(·s
Section Four, Page l t\c
•••
ecause You eserve
re it
For wningYour
0
The Bank Josephine offers you the oppor ..
tunity to use that credit with our new
EQUITY MANAGEMENT ACCOUNT.
The name isn't as important as the advan ..
tages it offers ... an opportunity for you to
use the equity in your home for borrowing
power with low interest rates.
9.5 °/oapr*
You can use that "power" to purchase:
Home Furnishings •Vacations •New Car
Home Improvements • Education
Debt Consolidation
Under the new tax law, home equity loans
will retain their tax .. deductible status.**
And, with your EQUITY MANAGEMENT
ACCOUNT your funds are easily acces ..
ible by writing a check.
Just like any loan with the Bank Josephine,
you can apply for your EQUITY
MANAGEMENT ACCOUNT by phone
or in person. Call us at (606) 886 ..9101
about an EMA for your credit needs.
@MEMBER FDIC
£QUAl HOUSING
LENDER
*THE ANNUAL PERCENTAC,E RATE A~ OF DECEMBER 10, l9M6, WAS 9. 5°'• ON OUTSTANDING
BALANCES OF $20,001 .00 AND 0\'ER. SINCE THIS IS A\' ARIAHLE RATE, PLEASE CONTACT ANY
BANK JOSEPHINE OfFICER FOR THE CURRENT RATE.
**CERTAIN LIMITATIONS MAY APPLY.
THE BANK
JOSEPHINE
cAll 'The CJ3ank You'll Ever ~ed
�Sl·t·tiun Four, Pag-t• Si:\ ,.
~N~~~
SWEET SUE
Chicken &~-;
Dumplings
f
~
$119
'fX,'~ \~-·
II,
~,
USDA CHOICE
ROUND BEEF
99
c
WITH HOT
MARTH
SELF-RISIN
10-lb.
LB.
or more
KY. BORDER
BOLOGNA
·&gc
Whole
Stick
LB.
By- The-Piece
.
79\B.
WE WELCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
AND WIC VOUCHERS
SUNBEAM
KING-SIZE
SANDWICH .(
BREAD
~
. . . 2/$129
24-0z. Loaf
Wheaties
CEREAL
$207
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF-BONELESS
BEEF FOR STEW . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .
Chuck Roast
49
LB.$1
UJ.
MOUNTAINEER
PORK SAUSAGE .. .
to.lb. or more . . . UJ.
POLISH SAUSAGE ... to.lb. or more . . .
UJ.
UJ.
SAVORY
SHOULDER or
ENGLISH ROAST
BACON ....... ..
lO.Ib. or more ......... Lb.
69
LB.$1
. . . . . UJ.
COUNTRY LANE
LINK SAUSAGE ...............
l-UJ. Box
ECONO.PACK
PORK NECK BONES .
WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE ....
$249
OLD FOLKS
$179
ARMOUR REG. OR BEEF
$1 2 9
CUBED STEAKS .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... . Lb.
SAUSAGE & BISCUITS .......... .
HOT DOGS ......................
1-Lb.
ARMOUR
MELLOW SWEET HAM ........... .
BOLOGNA . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .
$
12-oz.
.. .. .. .. .. ... ... ... .. s1
OSCAR MAYER
COFFEE
2-Lb. Rou
USDA CHOICE BEEF
t2·~z.
1o.1b. or more . Lb.
$42 9
49C
MAXWELL HOUSE
$349
OLD FOLKS
59
NATURE'S BEST- BUTIERMILK or
BISCUITS ... .. ..... ..
BI-RITE
MARGARINE Q
3-Lb.
99
Can
¥'
$199
Giant-Size
38-0z.
$149
IGA TABLERITE ASSORTED
PORK CHOPS .... .1o.1b. or more
49
79c
C
ECONOMY PACK
TURKEY DRUMSTICKS . to.lb. or more .
99C
$119
SUPERIOR
USDA CHOICE BEEF- BONELESS
iico'N~~~ ..
219
USDA CHOIC£
PHILADELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE
ADC, Electra Perk
Drip or Reg.
KRAFT
$16
WHIPPED TOPPI
SHEDD'S
"-~~'vJJ/W
OREO
cken of Sea
TUNA
sgc
LIBBY'S ' ,
~
$189
hf/;A'
~W¥r4v.
~
FRESHLIKE k)::
BLEND"'Z->
. ~
PINK ~ ~WISCONSIN
. ~ SALMON ~-->- VEGETABLES ~ · ,
--~- .. ANDWIC
COOKIES
$199
'Y1~~~ •
LOWEST PRICES IN
KY., W.VA., TENN., VA., OHIO!
;.~'
COUNTRY CROC
·-~ . ~gc
~(~~'~ ''fflri~~~
We ABSOLUTELY reserve the right to limit
quantities on any item. NO sales to dealers on
ANY item, period!
r
£"
•
• SALE AND EXTRA VALU
HIGHL~
PRESTC
�l'ht• Floyd Count) Timt•s
Section Four, Page Seven
,
~CARPET
CLEANER
>
• Our Deli Means Freshness! •
$3 99
TURKEY BREAST
FRESH
89C
POTATO SALAD .......................
$2 99
TURKEY HAM
... ..... .. ... . ... ..
BREWSTIR
$2 49
COLBY CHEESE. . ..... .... . . .
YREUMGREYUMS .... ' ......... ' ............... 6/$1.49
$2•69
COCONUT MOUND CAKE ........... ... ..
$1 29~
JUMBO DINNER ROLLS .. . .. . . .. ..
LB.
~ $259
BAKERY FRESH
DEll-SLICED
~~~~
BISMARKS
•
DEll
JELLY or CREAM FILLED
LB.
RESOLVE
LOUIS RICH
LB.
•
Ll.
•
BAKERY FRESH
DEll-BAKED
DEll-BAKED
DOZ.
•
•
e Leader/
----r--------MICHIGAN
tening
99
3-Lb.
Can
Lard
99
DIAL
PUMPKIN PIES
29
~ WHITE
$1
BATH
SOAP
Each
-$199
'
.
1
CHIQUITA BANANAS .3
6/99
(:
NAVEL ORANGES .....
99(:
NECTARINES ........ .... .. .
CONTAINER SELECT
IJJs.$
CALIFORNIA- LARGE 88-CT.
POTATOES
99
CHILIAN
IJJ.
FLORIDA
JUICE ORANGES .... . s.UJ....,
MICHIAN-RED DELICIOUS
APPLES .. ... .. ... ........ .3-IJJ.
$1 6 9
99
(:
aa,
TEXAS
CRISP & FLAVORFUL
California
Sun Soaked
CARROTS
GREEN
CABBAGE
CHARMIN
BATH
TISSUE
c
.99c~~
Lb.
OWELS
$1
GLAD 3-PLY
TRASH
·BAGS
Borden's
ICE CREAM
69
•. 8-0z. Pkg.
89C
/2-Gal.
Carton
1
All Varieties
$309
69 (:
89(:
MUSHROOMS ...... _.. a.oz.
59(:
RED TOMATOES ..........
99
C
BROCCOLI .. ................
99
C
BRUSSEL SPROUTSa.0z. eont.
TEXAS-KALE or MUSTARD
GREENS ..................... ... IJJ.
PENNSYLVANIA
'
Pkg.
FLORIDA RIPENED-5X6
IJJ.
CALIFORNIA FRESH--18-CT.
Bunch
:;f.,NAPKINS
HOMEBEST
69c
140-CT. PKG.
CALIFORNIA GROWN
BANQUET
FRUIT
PIES
$119
'
~~t~
NEW STORE HOURS
PRESTONSBURG ONLY:
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 days a week
We ABSOLUTELY reserve the right to limit
quantities on any item. NO sales to dealers on,
ANY item, period!
�Wednesday, February .t, 1987
Tht• Flo~· d Count~ Timl'S
Sec t ion Four, Pagl' E ight
Seven PHS Students Chosen For State Chorus
cfffig JJWW Jjzecid
.
(f)!~~ !PYa;r {'/1/M/
jfw)'t4V fEg twtY o/ymJ
Susan Cooley
Laura Duff
Beth Hall
Begin your evening with prime rib buffet*, a glass of champagne
and a fresh carnation on your table at our restaurant, Kelsey's, the
area's finest dining experience.
Then join us at Sweet Georgia Brown's (no cover charge) for an
evening of dancing and romancing.
When it's time to be alone with your sweetheart, you'll find a
fresh rose and a box of Valentine candy in your room, all part of
our Valentine's Day Special Saturday, February 14.
**
*Or choose any entree of comparable va lue if
you prefer a selectiOn other than prime rib.
John Hill
**Ent1re Valentine's Day Spec ial Package
onl y $60 (that's for yo u and your sweetheart')
.\ndrea Stephens
Beth Howard
St'\'<'n Pn•stonsbm·g lli~h School stud('nts han• bt>t•n sl'lt•ctt'd h~ stall'\\ idt• auditions to pm·ticipalt' in tlw 1!ll!i Kt•n:\Iusic Educators :\ssodation ,\11-Statt' Chorus. Tht• chorus willt·t'ht'ars<' and prt'sent a concert during the K.:\I.E.,\.
ln-Sl'r\"ice Confet'l'nce in Louis\ille, Febt·uar~ .t-i . The students are: Susan Coolt'~ . daughtl'r of :\Jr. and :\It·s. llarold
Coole~: Laura Uuff. daughter of :\lr. and :\Irs. Harold Burdll'll: Beth Hall. daughte•· of :\lr. and :\Ir s. Dkkie II all: John
Hill. son of :\Jr. and :\Irs. John Hill: Bl'th Howard. daughter of :\lr. and :\Irs. Chalme•· Howard: and Andrea Stephl'ns.
daughter of :\Irs. Isabelle Stephens. :\Jiss~ Hicl', daughtt•r of :\lr. and :\It·s. :\Jon til' Hice, was also chosc>n but\\ ill be unablt'
to attend. Elizabt•th Frazit•r is choral dir('clOr at tht• school.
tuck~
~
:
;
:
FOR RENT
Furnished Apartment on Riverside. $250 a month plus
utilities. $100 deposit.
= ~-----8_8_6_-_3_4_0_4~~·~~-~~
FOR SALE
1975 CJ-5 JEEP
886-8797 II·~
FOR RENT
;
'
5-Room House. 1 Yz BATHS. On
Uttle Paint Road, East Point. (No
children or pets)
789-3904
II ·~
TRI-COUNTY
T.V.
Allen, Ky. 41601
874-2807
HOURS: 8-5, Mon.-Fri.
8-12, Sat.
2-4-81.
i P-----------------~
~-
;;
~.
HOUSE
FOR RENT
1-bedroom, air-conditioning,
~: central
heat. Out far enough to
;
~:
be quiet. In close enough to be
convenient. Neat-Unique.
t.
874-2422
~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2.-4.-2.1.
Now Is Enrollment Time For
Medicare Medical Insurance
The general enrollment period for the
medical insurance part of Medicare
runs from now through the end of
March. Jim Kelly, Social Security
District Director for the Big Sandy area,
said recently.
During these 3 months. people who
passed up the chance for this protection
or who had it and dropped out can again
enroll.
Protection for people who sign up dur
ing the general enrollment period will
start next July 1.
The Federal Government pays about
three-fourths of the premium costs from
Federal general revenues. Enrollees
pay the rest.
Medical insurance complements the
hospital insurance part of Medicare.
Hospital insurance helps pay for
medically necessary inpatient hospital
care and certain followup care in a skilled nursing facility or at home .
Medical insurance helps pay for doctor's services no matter where they are
received in the U.S .. including surgical
services. diagnostic tests and X-rays
that are part of the treatment. medical
supplies furnished in the doctor's office,
services of the office nurse, and drugs
that are given as part of the treatment
and which cannot be self-administered.
Medical insurance also covers outpatient hospital services received for
diagnosis and treatment and other services and supplies not covered by
hospital insurance.
On Honor Roll
Lee Ann Bottoms. Georgetown College
freshman, from Prestonsburg. was
named to the "A" Honor Roll for the fall
semester, according to a recent report
from the Vice President for Academic
Affairs. Dr. Joe Lewis. Students named
to the " A.. Honor Roll must have a grade
point average of 3.75 to 4.0.
AnENTION FLORISTS: Invest in your future in this established
business. The perfect location featuring the most modern equipment.
Owner's loss is your gain.
When it comes time to sell your home, consider this... Only
one real estate sales organization sells more homes, finds
more homes, and delivers more successful transactions every
day than anyone else in the world. No one's got the power
to move real estate like the CENTURY 21 system.
m21.
CLASSIC REALTY
311 North Mayo Trail
Pikeville, Kentucky 41501
Business (606) 432-4700
19!16' and"' ('~ntur~ Zl Rtal Estalt <"orporalion
f;qu.l Housing Opporlunil~ <il
I'Of:PDiDE'\TI.\" Cl\\ 'EO \'U OPER.\TF:Il
LINDA TACKn
ROSE MULLINS
Broker-Owner
Sales Associate
.&32-8268
639-4Ul
FAIRENDA WOOD
HARLES R08£RT5
Sales Associate
Sales Associate
478-2969
437-4408
CLINT ROBfRTS
Sales Associate
874-9323
606,886,000 1
U.S. 23 South, Prestonsburg
- - - -----·--··-·-···----·
FOR SALE
RATLIFF & LENOX REAL EST ATE
Perfect home for small family or retired couple. Living room with picture window and wood- or coal-burning stove, large eat-in kitchen with
deck, bath with handy utility area plus three bedrooms, one with built-in
bookshelves. Outside storage building. Country living at its best, priced
at $39,500.
rnG:t
.... ~TOll'
~~~·J11"ru~~:;~
'Bi-level, 4 bedrooms, 2•2 baths, 2-car garage and family room with
fireplace, deck , all located on a lovely lot with trees, shrubs and flowers .
Great location between Prestonsburg and Paintsville, handy to hospital.
One and one-half story home close to Prestonsburg with nice lot and
privacy. Newer home. good floor plan, three or four bedrooms, big eatin kitchen, good carpeting. City water. Call for appointment!
Mays Branch, Bruncy-built, two-story home with wood siding, two-ca r
garage and privacy! This well-maintained, attractively decorated ,
three-bedroom home with 2•2 baths, family room with fireplace, a nd
equipped kitchen is available only because present owner has taken a
job out of state. Call for appointment.
Neat and clean inside and out, level lot, blacktop street, and city water.
Living room has picture window, kitchen is oversize, three bedrooms all
nicely decorated. We'll try Farmer's Home on this!
Perfect retirement home for one or two people. Cozy living room,
bedroom, kitchen with good cabinet space, one bath, parking, on a small
lot, walking distance to town. Easily maintained. Priced at $18,000.
New ranch home under $50,000. A Hatfield lloine, with covered front
porch, large living room, kitchen-dining area with extra cabinet-counter
top space, range, utilit:y area and three bedrooms. Still time to help choose
carpeting. City water. nice lot just off Ill 14, Middle Creek.
Quad level-super quality-one of Prestonsburg's best homes, in-town
location. Slate foyer, two fireplaces, full dining room, kitchen fully equipped including Jen-Air range top and food processing center, tile floor,
oversize family room plus den, special bathrooms, plus shake roof, outdoor living area and balcony. Shown by appointment only.
"Four levels of spac~ouble-door entry foyer. living room. dining room,
kitchen with eat-in area, step-down open area to family room with
fireplace. This four-bedroom home has had special care. Old bond money
Joan assumption possible. This home is not a drive by-it needs to be seen
inside to be appreciated. Heated with HEAT PUMP! Call for appointment.
•nc of the best and most beautiful homes in the county. White brick, finest
quality throughout, foyer, living room, dining room, oversize eat-in kitchen with appliancl's and abundance of cabinets, family room with fireplace with insert and wet bar, master bedroom suite, three other
bedrooms, 2• 2 baths plus utility room with shower. Large rear patio,
al-reage to top of hill. REDUCED TO $145,000 ..
f
A DREAM HOME FOR YOUIII This spacious one-year old, cedar
siding, modern contemporary home is ideal if you are looking for three
bedrooms, including a master suite, a formal living room, a spacious
live-in area consisting of the family room, dining room, and modern
kitchen, plus you can house your autos in the two· car garage!!! Con
venient to the four lane, and in an excellent subdivision .
-rc¥3 ··
Medical insurance pays for 80 percent
of the approved costs or charges for
covered services and supplies after the
patient has met the $75 annual deductible.
More information about Medicare
medial insurance can be obtallled at the
Big Sandy Area Social Security office
located on U.S 23 between Prestonsburg
and Paintsville. The telephone number
is listed in your local telephone directory
under U.S. Government.
Brush Creek. Oversize lot, three-bedroom, two-bath home with full basement with garage, right on main road. Central heat and air, home needs
handyman for minor repairs. Fairly priced at $49,500.
Not all great investments
are on Wall Street
Gnru~
of Prestonsburg - - - -
Prt>stonsburg. South Lake Drive location for this fram~ three-bedroom
home with forced air furnace . Handy to town for shoppmg and the lake
for recreational facilities. Priced at $27,500. Good starter home.
Largt> acreage plus approximately four acres bottom ground. l<'rame
house, barn and garage all on Mt. Parkway approximately eight miles
from Prestonsburg. Many possibilities.
Located in one of Prestonsburg's most exclusive areas. this excellent
quality home is read)- to movl' into. Entry area floor p~an, large living
room with !>pecial window area, family room with stone ftreplace. screened rear porch for extra outdoor summer use. all tastefully decorated make
this a home for a very selective buyer. Downstairs adaptable for new
owners use. Call for details .
Large acr('agl', country gentleman's estate and a woodman's delight.
Brkk home surrounded by wood fencing, barn with concrete floor and
huge hay loft. A-frame for teenagers or overnite guests, other ou~
buildings. Home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, kitchen and family room
combined , foyer. long livine: room and 2-car garage. Mineral included
Bf(, REDL'('TIO~. Copperas Lick, blacktop street. city \\ater, super
nt>ighborhood Out of town into the country where )OU can enjoy long
\\eekends. BJ"ick. good floor plan-you'll be proud to own. Total elrctric.
Heat puniJ) for heating and cooling. $87,500.
Two-story home in Martin with room for garden. Living room with
fireplace, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen , utility room, three bedrooms,
212 baths. Partial basement. Concrete block double garage, downtown
location. Reduced to $37,250.
Brick ranch, super kitchen, CH/ A, located in Auxier, chain-link fenced
yard. good school, grocery and churches nearby.
A-frame in the woods, with wrap-around deck, stone fireplace and special
kitchen. Very good quality-an almost new home that has had excf'llent
care. Abbott Creek . REDUCED TO $55,000.
Cedar-siding, two-story home with porches in Copperas Lick Estates just
minutes from Prestonsburg. This home by B. G. Kalos Const. Co. was
planned by present owners with slate foyer, family room with stone
fireplace with Buck stove, living room, separate dining room, over size
kitchen, four bedrooms and two and one-half baths. Tastefully decorated,
appliances and curtains and drapes to stay . Total elect ric. Loca ted on
a lot with 150' front, this is an opportunity to own one of the a r ea 's nic~r
homes . REDUCED TO $87.500.
FARM&-LOT&-ACREAGE:
Property on Buffalo Creek, Clark Branch and extra special lot with long
road frontage on Rt. -104.
Large acreage, wooded and secluded, in town. Developers invited.
Preliminary survey work done. May's Branch Location. REDUCED.
COMMERCIAL-INVESTMENT
High and dry building lot within walking distance to Highlands Regional
Hospital. 192' front and 150' deep. REDUCED to $25,000.
Across from the new bank, home and three rental houses, business
,district, many possibilities.
'
•
We will help you sell what you have to sell-and try to find what you wam
to buy. Appraisials and counseling. You may be selling too low and buying too high.
OFFICE PHONE: 886·8138
We tnvlta You To Call Us.
Office Hours: 8:30·4:30 p.m. or By Appointment
PHYLLIS RATLIFF LENOX, Reol Estate Broker
Phone 886-8689 after 7 p.m.
WAYNE RATLIFF, JR., 874·2720 after 6 p.m.; JOYCE LYNN BLACKBURN, Doy 1-478-9450
VIRGIL 0. TURNER, 432·3367 attar 4 p.m. GUS KALOS, 1-789·1707 after 6
LINDA LENOX, 886·8689; CAROL McCARTY, 297-3168; MAZOLA L. SAMONS, 886-6138
CB
--·
I~
�Task Force To Study
Mine Permit Process
Gov 1\lartha Lavne Collins has nam·
ed a task force to'make recommenda·
tions for improving the permitting pro·
cess for surface coal mining operations
m Kentucky.
The 15-member group represents
vanous aspects of the surface mining industry. including industrial operations,
professional organizallons. financmg
and public relations.
In creating the task force, Collins said,
··we are asking for input from those who
are d1rectly affected by the regula·
tions.''
Kentucky was granted primacy by the
Federal Office of Surface Mining in 1982
to oversee regulation within state
borders. While the ational Resources
and Environmental Protection Cabinet
has been successful in clearing the
backlog of interim permits, the volume
of permitting conducted within Ken·
tucky has exceeded earlier projections.
As a result, the cabinet is now seeking
resolutions to various procedural problems associated with the granting of permits, Collins said.
Among the areas to be considered by
the group are the administration of permits. the regulations under which permits are reviewed and issued, and programs administered by other states and
the federal government. The task force
will be looking at ways to facilitate the
permitting process Final recommendations are to be made to the governor no
later than Sept. 1, 1987.
Members of the task force are: James
E. Baker, chairman, Western Kentucky
Coal Assoc., Madisonville; Jay Barlow,
president, Harlan County Coal Opera·
tors Assoc., Inc., Harlan; Jack Fitz,
president, Knott/ Letcher/Perry County
Coal Operators Assoc., Bulan; Burlin
Coleman, Coal Operators and Asso·
ciates, Inc .. Pikeville ; Tom Duncan,
presi9ent, Kentucky Coal Assoc. , Lexington; Paul Corbin. Small Coal
Operators Advisory Comm., Pikeville;
Nick Carter, attorney, MAPCO, Lex·
ington; Jim Rose, president. Interstate
Coal Co., London; Ken Hart, Kentucky
Coal Journal, Frankfort ; Jeff Klinger,
Legal Public Affairs, Henderson; Larry
Finley, Jim Smith Contracting Co.,
Grand Rivers; Steve Cawood, Cawood
& Fowles, Pinewood; Rep. Gregory D.
Stumbo, Prestonsburg; Rep. Herbert
Deskins, Jr., Pikeville, Sen. William T.
Brinkley, Madisonville.
RALPH'S
TIRE SERVICE
U.S. 23 No., Prestonsburg • 886-8806
New Radial and
Non-Radial Tires with
Road Hazard ~arranty
SPECIAL: FIRESTONE ALL SEASON
P235175RI 15 GENERAL AMER-TRAC .... . .... $61.95
C78X14 RECAPS MI S .. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . $19.95
P195X14 RADIAL ALL SEASON ............• $41.95
P225X15 RADIAL ALL SEASON . . . . . . . . . . . . . $49.95
31X10.50 RX15 RADIAL MIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $89.00
~~~~~~~~~~~- i=lttE·s·ToNE Ai.i..s[Aso~. : : : : : : :=~:;~
Recaps m stock all sizes lRadial I. Non-Radial). All tires
mounted and computer wheel balanced FREE. All new tires
balanced and rotated- FREE- 1 Time.
NEW BAmRIE5-S42.90 (Exchu&el
42-Month
THE
Liquor Locker
High lands Plaza- Near IGA and Heck's
EARLY
0"- VALEN- "V
TIMES
29
Afth$6
99
Spumante Wine Coolers ........... 4· PAcK SJ
( VJ Less Ca lories)
$ SS
Dewey Stevens Coolers ............ 4-PACK
Named To Dean's List
3
Three Floyd students at Transylvania
University have been named to the
Dean's L1st for the past term. They are
junior John Patrick Anderson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Anderson, of Prestonsburg; sophomore Grover Mark
Tussey, son of Marie R. Tussey, of
Allen; and freshman William Kevin
Fleming, son of Juanita Boatwright, of
Prestonsburg. All are Prestonsburg
High School graduates
To Discover M any Other Specials, Visit The
LIQUOR LOCKER
At Highlands Plaza- Near Hecks and IGA
886·62.SI
GREAT BUY!
Don't let this one pass you up, now that interest rates are
down. House for sale, located up Ivy Creek. Great location,
good neighborhood. Has living room, dining room and kitchen
utility room, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, sun deck.
'
$47,500.00
874-2950
Kyle Br andon Hoover. born on
January 22, 1986, celebrated his first
birthday at his home in Hueysville. He
is the son of Sheila Jan and Melvm
Hoover, and the grandson of Herman
and Bessie Marshall and Johnnie and
Maudie Hoover, all of Hueysville. Attendmg his party were: his parents and his
brother Mark; Timothy Adams; Bessie
and Herman Marshall ; Kay Ousley, of
Allen ; Susan and Alan Crum and their
daughter Sheila Lynn, of Martin:
Frances Stephens and her children
Marie and Christopher, of Hueysville;
and Sheri Hooover, Thelma Hoover and
Lurey Hoover, all of Hueysville.
ntry
tllage
Flowers & Gifts
Stumbo Backs Noe
For Superintendent
Majority Floor Leader for the Ken- ·
lucky House of Representatives,
Gregory D. Stumbo, last week an·
nounced his endorsement of Rep. Roger
Noe. D-Harlan, for State Superintendent
of Public Instruction.
The Prestonsburg Democrat said that
Noe has been his life-long friend and col·
league in the support of east Kentucky
and they have continued their friendship
while in the Kentucky House of Repre·
sentatives.
"Representative Noe has been one of
the major forces behind education
reform that has occurred in Kentucky
thus far. This outstanding legislator was
a key figure in writing and passing the
education reform package of the 1986
Special Session," Stumbo said.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
1·21-'lt·pd
MARTIN, KY.
(ACROSS FROM GENERAL DOLLAR STORE)
Silk Flower Arrangements For All Occasions
,------SPECIAL ITEMS:,---
-
......
(All Work Hand Painted In Oils)
•
•
•
•
Hand Saws-saw blades with buiit·in clock and stand
Plates and PlatterS-With or without clocks
Orig ina l Sce nic Oil Painting wit h Frame
Hand Crafte d a nd Finished Woo dwork Produc t s
• Several other gift items on display •
ALL ABOVE ITEMS ON DISPLAY HAVE SPECIAL PRICES
Come see these unique gifts-No purchase necessary
Fresh Cut
Flowers On
Special Occasions
Only.
Strand
Open: 9 to 5, Mon.-Fri.
9 to 1, Sat.
Phone: 285-9181
Watch For Our Special Priced Valentine Ad Nut Week.
Elect
JERRY PATTON
Democrat For
COMMONWEALTH
ATTORNEY
RANGE
$399
Phone: Office-886-1779
Home- 886-3614
<Pol. ad\ paid for by the candidate, Benrta Riley, Treas., lt-pd. l
'
�Section Four, Page Ten
New Project Designed to Reduce
Premature Births, Infant Deaths
The Kentucky Department for Health
Services in conjunction with the !\larch
of Dimes has initiated an eight-countv
program des1gned to help preven-t
premature births, the leading cause of
low birth-weight babies. the department
announced recently.
"Too many Kentucky babies are born
in a crisis sitllation -too dangerous!\
small or too ean) to survive," sa1d
Health Commissioner Carlos Hernandez, i.\l.D. "Since low birth weight is
the leading cause of infant mortality, we
believe that if we can do something
about premature deliveries. we can
slowly but surely lower Kentucky's infant mortality rate.
" This is one of several efforts to expand and enhance the state's prenatal
care programs. " he said.
The state's 1985 infant mortality rate
was 11.2, which means that out of every
1,000 live births. II babies die before
reaching age one. Statewide. 6.9 percent
of all babies are of low birth weight.
which is less than 5.5 pounds. Among
health department clients. the figure is
7.4 percent.
The project, which starts th1s month
in health departments in Jefferson.
Hopkins, Bell, Harlan. Boyd, Lawrence.
Kenton and Campbell counties and
which eventually will be expanded
·tatewide. attempts to identify prenatal
patients with a high likelihood of delivering prematurely.
These patients will attend prenatal
clinics weekly rather than once a month
and are taught signs of premature labor.
according to Maternal and Child Health
Director Patricia Nicol. M.D. They also
meet with a nutritionist to learn the best
foods to eat. during pregnancy
"We hope that by providing more intensive medical care and by educating
expectant mothers that we can prevent
many premature births, " said Nicol
'' For example, subtle signs or changes
in a woman's condition can be detected
early in the game if she is seen every
week .
"And a woman who can recognize
premature labor symptoms can go to the
health department or hospital for immediate medical attention,' ' she said.
"This type of prenatal care is more expensive than for a women who has a
problem-free pregnancy," said Nicol,
" but it is much less expensive than the
s pecialized intensive care that a
premature infant demands."
The department has worked closely
with local hos pitals. phys icians and
health departments and the March of
Dimes in implementing this program in
Kentucky. The March of Dimes designed the pre-term labor program, which
has been successful in Florida, according to Shana Funk, regional program
director for the March of Dimes Ohio
Va lley Region Several other s ta tes are
implementing the program, she said.
The organization s upplied Health Ser vices with educational materials and
has paid for travel a nd training for
FLOYD CIRCUIT C0l1HT
86-CI-6-t:l
The Bank Josephine .............. Piaintiff
\ 'S : :'IJOTICE OF S:\LE
Ronald Dean Counts and Freda Lois
Counts, First Guaranty :\ational Bank
.................................~ ...... Defendants
By virtue of a judgment a nd order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court r endered
at the November 26 term . 1986, in the
above styled cause I shall proceed to offer for sale a t the Courthouse door in
Pres tonsburg, Kentucky, to the highest
and best bidder, a t public auction. on the
19 day of F ebruary, 1987, a t 10:30 o'clock
a .m ., same being a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash
or upon a cr edit of three (3 l months. the
following described property, to-wit :
That certain tract of land, lying and
being on the wa ters of Otter Creek a t
Wheelwright in F loyd County. Kentucky, being the same land conveyed
Rona ld Dea n Counts a nd Fr eda Lois
Counts by Kentucky Housing Corporation on December 8. 1980, as recorded in
Deed Book 252, page 494 on December
22, 1980 in F loyd County Clerk 's Office,
and more pa rticula rly described as
follows. viz:
Lot No. 120 m Wheelwr ight Subdivision, a s s hown on Ma p 348 and 348A in
said office, based on a survey by
Richard E . Martin. Eng ineer .
The amount of money to be ra ised by
• th1s sale s ha ll be m the principal s um of
$13,362.06 accrued inte rest of $1,471.68.
plus la te fees of $146. 18. with interest
thereon a t 12% annually from November
26, 1986 until satisfied , and the additional
s um of $3,095.00 with interest thereon a t
1H6 a nnua lly from the 9th day of
January, 1986 until satisfied a nd the
cos ts of this aclion. including cos ts of
advertising of this sale and the fees a nd
commissions for conducting this sale .
For the purchase price the purchaser
mus t execute bond with approved surety or sureties, bea ring legal inter est
from the day of sale until paid and ha v·
ing the force and effect of a judgment
with a hen retained upon said property
as a further security . Bidders will be
pre pared to comply with these terms .
Given under my hand, this 2 day of
F e bruary , 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
2-4-3t.
PUBLIC
~OTICE
Upon and a ftE}r publication of this
notice, I will not be responsible for a ny
debts incurred by anyone other tha n
myself.
C S CRIDER
HC 66. Box 305
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
ltpd
physicians. nurses and nutritionists .
"This system ties the prenatal chmc:s
and hospitals closely together,' N1col
said, "so we met with hospital and
health department personnel and
physicians we wanted C\'cryonc to
understand the project.
"We've had some physicmns expre~s
an intere t in usmg this systt•m of
premature labor prevention m their
private practices in addition to their
health department pat1ent~." she said
"We would love for th1s to catch on in
both the public and private sectors ...
Scholarship Deadline
"Scouting is thriving in eastt•rn Ken tucky, .. reports Pamtsville physician
Dr Don Brvson, "\\ ith 1400 scouts in five
local counties." Two Ashcamp scouts
recf:'ntly rece1ved "ational Certificates
of :\lerft from the National Boy Scouts
of America , he noted. in recogmtion of
the1r role in finding" a lost P1ke county
man. Any adult or boy interested in joining or supporting the program can call
886-8992.
The world' s largest waiting rooms are
at the Pek ing Station in Peking , China.
They can accommodate 14,000 people .
A-Frame on Dewey Lake.
2-bedroom and loft, 2-full
baths and carport. Completely surrounded by
deck. Large secluded
2-acre lot.
Correction Noted
The death of Mrs. Opal Kidd Haney
was incorrectly listed m last week's edi
lion of the Times. Mrs. Har\'ev died
December 20. 1986. Her funeral w~s held
January 1 The Times regrets an) in·
~nwnien~~h~~mily.
Scouts St>ek Support
High school students who are mterested in applying for $1 .000 college
scholarships should r_equest applicallons
by March 16, 1987 from Educational
Communications Scholarship Foundation, 721 N. McKinley Road. Lake
Forest, Illinois 60045. To receive an application, students should send a note
stating their name, address, city, state
and zip code, approximate grade point
average and year of graduation. Sixtyfive winners will be selected on the basis
of academiC performance, involvement
in extracurricular activities and need
for financ1al aid
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
WE ARE OP.ENING A CLASS 1N
WAYLAND, KY !!
-
There is a new Weight Watchers class close to you in
Wayland, KY!
TIME: Tuesday, February lOth, 5:00 PM
LOCATION: Renee' s Beauty Salon
(Across from the Post Office)
Wayland, KY
FOR SALE
886-1794
Vt/~Vt/~
1 28
COST : Only $10 to join (limited time only!)
$8 weekly thereafter! No contracts!
Our new Quick Start Plus Program makes losing weight
easier! You CAN lose weight and still enjoy your favorite
foods- chocolate, restaurant food, ice cream and many more!
Spring clothes are just around the corner!
JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS TODAY!!!
Wetght W•tchers ind Outck Sli1r1 Plus ilrt re9lstered tr•demukl of
wEIGHT wATcHERs INTERNATIONAL, INc.
WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL. INC 1"7
2(
~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~-~-~~----------------~-~~· --~~~·-•_•_•__•_•_•_~~~~~~~~~__•_•_•_~~_•_•_•_•__~.~-~·-~_~·-~~~·-·.~~~~
Do something really sweet for your sweetheart,
and pay no interest for 22 months!
This Friday, Saturday, and Monday 3 days only, Maggards offer
TV's for him- MICROWAVES FOR HER- bedroom, diningroom, livingroom
furniture, recliners, washers-dryers and refrigerators, plus mattress sets and waterbeds!
Shop everything storewide- pay only 10% down with approved credittake 22 months to pay absolutely interest free!
Bring your sweetheart with you - because Maggards will be
open 12 hours Monday 9 a.m. till9 p.m. Monday night! Remember- you ca
get anything you need in Maggards entire discounted selection and pay no interest for
22 months!
Now that's asweetheart of a deal!
EXAMPLE:
Maggard's Discounted Price $500.00
Less Down Payment (10%)
50.00
Amount Financed 450.00
Your payment at 0% interest equals $20.45 a month for 22 months.
FROM THE PEOPLE WHO ALWAYS GIVE YOU MORE FOR LESS
0
•
•
Ll FESTYLE
GALLERIES
ACROSS FROM THE COURTHOUSE • COURT STREET PAINTSVILLE
(
�\\edm·!Sda). February t, l9H7
PUBLIC NOTICE
Section Four, Page Eleven
The Floyd County Times
Completes Basic Training
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
~
AMERICAN WAY
REALTY
Ky.
The Farmers Home Administration IFmHA) has from time to time
vanous
• ·mventory Real properties for sale through brokers having
executed a listing agreement with the agency. Licensed real estate
brokers may obtain additional information by writing or visiting the
local FmHA Office located in the Post Office Building, Third Avenlle,
P.O. Box 47, Prestonsburg, KY 41653, or telephoning 1606)
886-9545.
2 W. Court St.
Prestonsburg,
ONE YEAR
WARRANTY
IQUAliiOVSIM
CWPamJNnl
41653
-WE SELL WARRANTED HOMES-
Want to buy a new car or truck
but lack established credit?
At John Gray Pontiac Buick GMC Truck
we are breaking old rules!
We can now sell you that new car or truck if you've never financed before, haven't worked long enough at your present job or
even if you have no credit: for as little as $499°0 cash down!
John Gray Pontiac Buick GMC Truck can get you financed if you
have:
·
• Satisfactory employment
• Valid drivers license
• Social Security number
• Reasonable income ($800 plus)
• Verified residence
Contact us for information on this special deal.
OUTSTANDING home for the executive looking for ·111111!!1~
style. The distinctin setting makes this 4-bedroom,
2Y2-bath home a delightful place to call home. Family room,
fireplace, balcony off bedrooms. Call for private showing.
AUXIER AREA-ENERGY EFFICIENT WITH SOLAR features, 3
bedrooms, beautiful large family room, partial basement. Extensive landscapin& on aere lot. Lots of room for any activity. 552,000.
ALLEN AREA-Home with income. Let us show you this home with
2 separate living areas, upstairs has 3 bedrooms, liYin& room, builtin kitchen. Downstairs has 2 bedrooms, bath, super large closets.
Separate entrances, city water. Uve in one, rent other. $54,900.
INVEST IN HAPPINESS and comfort. Large 3-bdrm. brick ranch
in New Allen. 16x20 screened-in back porch overlookin& riYer, 2
fireplaces, large family room. Tastefully decorated and well kept.
A " MUST SEE" home. Call Sarah, 874-2906.
MARTIN AREA- Offer this beautiful quad-level home with 1950
sq. ft. of living area plus 2-car attached garage. Well planned Kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, 2 fireplaces. All of
this on 1 full acre in area that has never flooded. $125.00.
Pvt. Moses Frasure, fii, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Moses Frasure, of McDowell,
has completed basic training at Ft
Leonard Wood, Mo . He IS a 1986
graduate of McDowell High School.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING in high traffic area. Blacktop partling lot. Excellent investment property. Call 886-9100.
PRESTONSBURG AREA- Why pay rent? Make this completely
remodeled home your new residence, 2 bedrooms, l bath, concrete drive, completely fenced. A 'REAL DOLL HOUSE', in most
desirable neighbomood. $38,000. Home & Warranty.
MOT£L- 6 separate units, 1 large 4-unit apt. Completely furnished restaurant. All motel furnishings included. Call 785-5198 for
details.
PRESTONSBURG AREA-LET IT SNOW-Enjoy all seasons in this
secluded A-FRAME with rustic charm, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great
room with fireplace. See the city lights from the deck. This home
offers the HEAT PUMP. $80,000.
GREAT INVESTMENT-10-unit apartment building in Paintsville
area. Priced to sell. Call Ellen, 874-9558.
BUSINES5-With machines and territory in 3 states. Call Ellen.
874-9558.
MAYTOWN NEWS
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 or
452-4500
•
24 Servace
Ho'!r
• We accept UMWA Medicare
Medical Assistance cards & all
major insurances.
8-13-tf
P&H PACKING CO.
Located at Hueysville, Ky.
PHONE: 358-9801 or 358-9569
WE: • Accept
•
•
•
•
Food Stamps
Butcher Hogs and Beef$10.00 per head
Sell by the half or by
the pound
Pick up your animals
for butchering
Process your meat for
the freezer
Ill Due to the late shipment by the manufacturer, the Little likes
Outdoor Play Equipment advertised in our Feb. 1 circular will
not be available in all Hecks locations on this date. Rainchecks
for these items will be honored upon delivery on or about
February 10.
121 Pony Athletic Shoes pictured on page 3 of our Feb. 1 circular
is available in white with grey trim only. Correct shoe sizes are
8-12, not 6'12·12 as indicated.
(3) Due to inclement weather conditions, we were unable to obtain
additional quantities of Men's Spalding Fleece Separates, Men's
Rustler Denim Jackets or Boys Fleece Activewear and must
restrict sale to current store stock. Please check your local
stores for availability. Rainchecks for these items will be
honored upon delivery on or about February 10.
14) Marlin .22 Semi-Auto Rifle pictured on page 8 of our Feb. 1 cir·
cular is incorrectly described as a Model 60. It is a Marlin Model
990.
We regret any inconvenience these problems may cause our
customers.
Mrs. Goldia Salyers and Ruby Akers,
of Drift, recently visited their cousin in
Louisville.
Mrs . Rose Bowling was hostess at a
fellowship dinner last Sunday following
Baptismal services at the Maytown
First Baptist Church. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bowling, Chad
and Lance, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hall,
Chrystal and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Wright and Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. Caner
Hall, George Martie, Robert and Annie,
Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Conn, Harry Lee and
Kathy, Mrs. Sarah Kathryn Hall, Mrs.
Charlene Rose, Mrs. Patsy Rose, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Vernon Sazabo, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hagans and Matthew,
Rev . and Mrs. Robert Varney, Jim and
Tina, Michelle Rowland, Mrs. Jenny
Hall, Mrs. Jane Howard, Verna Bowling, Leonard Hall, Jr., and the hostess .
Miss Johnny Manuel underwent major surgery at U.K. Medical Center in
Lexington last week. She is improving.
Mrs. Mamie Sword is a patient at Our
Lady of the Way Hospital for tests and
treatment.
Friends and relatives here, of Mrs.
Ida Mae Martin Chiaraviglio of Atlanta, Ga. , formerly of Maytown, regret to
learn of her death last week following an
extended illness. Mrs . Chiaraviglio was
the daughter of the late Creed and
Maude Turner Ma rtin. She is survived
by her husband, one son, one brother
and a sister.
Those from out of the county who attended the funeral of Jay Garland Pratt
last Sunday were Mr . and Mrs . Dewey
Combs, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Lawson
and son, and Juanita Mazzei, all of
Michigan, Kenneth R. Pratt and son, of
Shelbyville, daughte r , Herm a, of
Smithfield, Judy Shields, Diane, Sharon,
and Levita, all of Henry county, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Purvis, of Emminence, Janet
LaFontaine, and Gary Pratt, both of
Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ritchie, of Fisty, and Mr. a nd Mrs. Paul Laffe rty,
Leburn.
Those from here attending the funeral
of Custer Pratt, of Mt. Olivet, last Monday were Mrs. Nora Martin, Thomas
Martin, Gaylord Martin, Ike Martin,
Mrs. Glima Moore, Mrs. Loretta
Hackworth, Mrs. Julia Howard, Mr. a nd
Mrs. Da rrel Pratt and Jim .
Mrs. Susan Goins a nd Mrs. Helen
Webb were in Lexington Friday on
business.
Mrs . Della Hicks is a patient at
McDowell Regi onal Hospita l for
treatment.
Mr. a nd Mrs. J a mes E. Allen ha ve
returned from Sarasota, Fla. where they
have been vacationing with their son,
N.D. Allen a nd Mrs. Allen of Vienna, Va.
While there, they visited Mr. Allen's
brother , Wm. C. Allen, Mrs. Allen a nd
Arnold Caxsady in Bradenton, Mr. a nd
Mrs. S.J . Tallent, Mrs. Shirley Stewart
a nd Mr . and Mrs. Fra nk Stewart at
LeHigh Acres, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Frasure, Mrs. Sabra Hayes, and Mr.
a nd Mrs. Wayne Johnson, of Lady Lake,
and Mr . and Mrs. Howard Ra mey a nd
Mrs . Theckla Reffett a t Belleview. On
their return home, they visited Mrs .
Allen's niece, Mrs. Robert E . Bowling
and Mr. Bowling at Stone Mountain, Ga.
Mrs. Howard Ra mey, of Langley a nd
Belleview, F la., underwent major
surgery a t Ma rion Community Hospital
in Ocala, Fla. last week. She is much improved a t this time.
LOTs-ACREAGE
PICK UP THE FREE HOME
FINDER'S MAGAZINE AT LOCAL
BUSINESSES AND SEE
OTHER AMERICAN WAY
HOMES, LOTS AND
BUSINESSES.
-= E-
i-i
-
-iUi
GOOD BUILDING LOT just off U.S. 23. Large enough for two houses.
Priced for quick sale.
l00x1351ot just off Mountain Partlway. Nice area- located in Clartl
School District.
ACREAGE near Highlands Regional. 9 acres of choice building property. Hi & Dry. Call Sarah, 874-2906.
4-5 ACRES m/1 near Dewey Dam just across Floyd Co. line in
Johnson Co. Room for large home and vegetable garden and nice
yard. Call Sarah, 874-2906.
CALL 886-9100-
i-
.
DoRoTHY HARRis-Broker/REALTOR·
A~~
ELECTRICITY DOES IT
FORLESSf
~
Ellen Holbrook-874-9558 Sarah DeRossett-874-2906
m
REALTOll..
PUBUCATION COPY - COMMERCIAL BANK
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITIO!.II (Including Domest ic and For ei g n S ubsi d iaries)
LEGAL T ITLE OF BANK
STATE BANK NO
73-293
THE BANK JOSEPHI NE
FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT NO
4
DATE
PRESTONSBURG
ASSETS
1 Cash and balances due lrom deposrtory rnstrlullons
a Nomnterest - bearing balances and currency and corn
1 a.
b Interest - beanng balances
1.b .
2
2 Secuntres
3 Federal funds sold and secun ttes purchased under agreements to resell m domestrc olfrces of the bank
3
and of liS Edge and Agreement subsrdtanes and tn IBFs
4 Loans and lease frnancmg recervables ·
a Loans and leases, net of unearned mcome
4a
b LESS Allow ance for loan and lease losses
4b
c LESS Allocated transl er nsk reserve
4c
d Loans and leases. ne1 of unearned rncome.
5 Assets held rn tradmg accounts
4d
5
6 Premtses and fixed assets (mcludrng caprtalrzed leases)
6
allowance . and reserve (Item 4 a mmus 4 b and 4 c)
7 Other real estate owned
7
8 Investments rn unconsolidated subsrdranes and assocrated companres
8.
9 Customers ' llabrllty to thrs bank on acceptances outstandrng
9
10 ln1angtble asset s
•
11 Other assets
12 . Total assets (sum of rtems 1 through 11 )
LIABILITIES
13 Deposrls
a In domestic olfrces
(1 ) Nomnterestrng - beanng
13 a .( 1)
(2) Interest - beanng
13 a (2)
b In foretgn offices. Edge and Agreement subsrdtanes. and IBFs
(1 ) Nonmteres1-
bea~mg
(2) Interest - beanng
13 b (2)
14 Federal funds purchased and secun tres sold under agreement to repurchase m domestrc olfrces of t he
bank and of ti s Edge and Agreement subsrdtanes . and m IBFs
15 Demand notes rssued to the US Treasury
16 Other borrowed money
17 Mortgage mdebtedness and obllgat rons under caprtallzed leases
18 Bank 's habrhty on acceptances executed and outstandmg
19 Notes and debentures subordmated to deposrts
20 Other llabdrlles
21 Total liabrllhes (sum of rtems 13 through 20)
22 Ltmtted - life preferred stock
EQUITY CAPITAL
23 Perpetual preferred stock (No of shares outstandrng
24 Common stock (No of shares a Auth onzed
b Out s1andtng
NONE
2 ,000 000
2 , 000 000
25 Surplus
26 Undtvtded proftts and c apital rese rves
27 Cumulatrve lorergn currency translation ad1ustments
28 To1al equ11y capttal (sum of rtem s 23 t hrough 27)
habtlities hmil ed -
P UBLIC NOTICE
JOB OPPORTUNITY
The City of Prestonsburg will accept
applications until Februa ry 12, 1987 for
the position of Firefighter recruit. The
firefi ghter recruit is the entry level for
the fi re department a nd will be under
the direction of the fire chief. Genera l
duties include response to a ll fires a nd
othe r emergency situations Must be
a ble to drive firefighting appa ra tus a nd
the various fi refighting equipment. Applicant must have a high school di ploma
or equivalent a nd must be 21 years of
age and possess a valid Commonwealth
of Kentucky drivers license a nd must be
a ble to work irregular hours. Applica tions ca n be picked up and submitted to
the City Administrator
FRED JAMES,
City Administrator 2-4-21
M EMO
MEMORANDA· Amounts oulstandtng as of Report Date
1 a
1 a S1andby len ers of credrt Total
1
of credrt m m emo 1 a
1 b Amount
1b
1/ We. t he undersrgned offr cer ls) , do hereby declare that thrs Report of Cond•lron has been prepared 'n con formance ,wrth off•c•al rnst ruc
lions and rs 1rue to the best of my knowledge and belief
DATE SIGN ED
1-28- 87
AREA CODE PHONE N O
NAME AND TITLE OF OfFICEA(S) AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT
County of
(MAKE MA RK FOR
NO IAR Y'S ~EAL)
Sworn to and subscnbed before me thrs
and 1 hereby certify that
My commrssron exprres
')}';,"~o;;an .olfrcer or drrector of
"1',_,. of?'
Y4
day of
19
/~J'9
thrs
J anuary
ss
19
B7
~-~ - ~~ ~
_}
'--L..f'/IM
,..,_
u.c;~'""""'
"""":.....<..~
..:....-=:l!!"'-"~-l.~;x::Ji<l<5d!:::L~
::::
Srgnature Notary Pubhc
�Wednt>sday, 1<\•bruary t, 1987
Tht•
Flo~
d
Count~
Section Four, Page T\\'dH·
Timl''>
NOTE: PRICES &
SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY
MARKET STORES
OTHER THAN BETSY
LAYNE STORE.
** • PIKEVILLE • ZEBULON • BELFRY
* • BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY
~
~
~
! . OPEN 7 DAYS·A WEEK !
SAUSAG
$
******************
! ·s LOCATIONS! !
GUNNOE'S
69
PRICES GOOD
FEBRUARY 4
THRU SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 8
*
8 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
~ . WE GLADLY
U.S.D.A.
**************~**~ ACCEPT
FOOD STAMPS.
• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
'
MORTON
T.V.
CHOICE
SELECT
DINNERS
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
sgc
TISSUE
4-ROlls.gc
PRODUCTS ......
9-0Z.
Lb.
HOLLY FARMS
·
CHOICE
$12 9 MACARONi'& 3/$1
79 c ~o~OKIES ···...$17 9
RET.
Lb.
CUT-UP FRYERS ......... ................................ Lb.
PACK
PEPSioz.
69
$
CHARM IN
CHEESE DINNERS
~~-~~~·AHOY
~JSK\9 SOAP ....
iVORYDsoAP $
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ................................... Lb.
FISCHER'S
.
MELLWOOD BACON .............................. 1-lb. Pkg.
I
.
59
19 MAvoNNAISE$1
ioi.OGNEA ~~ ~~~~~~ ...........................................
FISCHER'S BONELESS
1-Lb.
·
FESTIVAL HAMS ......................................... Lb.
PORK SPARE RIBS ................................. ,... Lb.
$
CREAM ........... .
iNSTANT
HOUSE
12
9
$3 6 9
COFFEE .......... .
7-0Z. BAG
79c
~li\"~~·lrlr ........ .
RiNYSO
DETERGENT .....
25-LB. BAG-MARTHA WHITE
1 51
WiEESNEERSE~ ..................................... .... ....... 12-0z.$1
JELL-0 ........ .
SUGAR FREE
•
JELL-0 Choc., Vanilla
PUDDING .~u~t~~s~~t~~
3/$139
SYRUP ........ ..
99
c
~\ifLRI_SI_~~ .....
$ 39
2
5-LB. BAG-MARTHA WHITE
°
9
CLOYOKED HAM ... .. ........ .... ............ ... ............. Lb.$2° 9
STEWING BEEF .... ..... ........ ..... ..................... Lb.$1 99
TURNIPS
c
IDAHO
to-Lb.$179
POTATOES ... ~~.
·
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
l-Lb. $119
APPLES .....~~-
Lb.
$149
PERCH ........ ..
$339
59
$ 39 9 fD~~:: . . ... ._$1
~Jk~~::.L~~~
$109
~~~
89 c
79
ffht:. . . .~~ .....
$13 9
STRAWBERRY,
CHERRY or ORANGE3J$119
SUGAR FREE
~t:lE 0' SEA
HONEY
TANGERINES
SELF-RISING
FLOUR ............ .
5-LB. BAG-MARTHA WHITE
59
$1
$14 9
LOIN END PORK ROAST .. ........................ Lb.$1 29
.....
....... .
$17 9
SALAD
DRESSINGS ........ .
~~K~\f. F~~~R- $1 59
~~;ND.ER. ~Af $ 219
~~::;:
.
.. . $139
soziJEEZE
9 ~riGO~.ABIN
$189
$15
K~TCHUP
:xt~~~~S~IR_E. 2/$1
$199 .
LARD ...................................................... 25-Lbs.$8 99
RIB CUT CHOPS ....................................... Lb.$1 29
HOLLYWOOD STYLE
icEGAL-DIXIELAND
69 C
C
LITTLE DEBBIE
::~~~"
............... .
I-LB.-MUELLER'S
2/$1
~':JkRONI ...... .
Buy One-
CHUNKTRAIL BLAZER
ARCHWAY
DOG FOOD ..... .
COOKIES ........... FREE!
Get One
'-J;,,,,.::U!~··;,·.
6/89C.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 1987
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times February 4, 1987
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/33/2934/02-11-1987.pdf
82d362918794d9caa3021a19d8d6383e
PDF Text
Text
'
Speaking of
and for
Floyd County
PRESTONSBURG,'
USPS-2027-0000
Volume LX
No.6
. KENTUCKY 41653
Read Each Week by More Than 11,500 Families. ·
3QC
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1987
Staffing Cuts Are Said Necessary
As Deficit Looms for School Board
Another deficit is looming for the
Floyd school district and immediate
staffing cuts must be made in an effort
to head it off. Superintendent Ray
Brackett told members of the Floyd
Board of Education last week
State law protects the jobs and
salaries of teachers and principals.
Brackett·said later. and no cuts are anticipated among bus drivers or cooks.
Among
custodians.
clerks.
maintenance. and transportation
workers, however. some seem certain
to be laid off, he said.
"It's something I hate to do. but we
have to do it." said Brackett. who call11 ed a special meeting of the board Tuesday night to decide on the cuts.
Unless steps are taken to cut expenses. a deficit of $118,204 is projected
at the end of this school year. the
superintendent said. The board is
already under state orders to balance
the books this year. after ending last
year with a $403,278 shortfall.
To make up last year's deficit. local
and state school officials hammered
out an austere budget last November.
which has already proven impossible
to live within. Brackett said.
Meeting Said Cancelled
A special meeting of the Board of
Education scheduled for 7 p.m.
Tuesday at Prestonsburg High
School was "cancelled," a high
school custodian reported. Neither
Board Chairman Dr. James D.
Adams nor Supt. Ray Brackett
could be reached for an explanation.
The meeting was called "to consider
the steps necessary for dealing with
a projected fund deficit for the
1986-87 school year" and Brackett
indicated earlier that layoffs of
some school workers would be
announced.
Sharp reductions in the amounts
budgeted for custodial and
maintenance supplies have proven
unrealistic. Brackett said. Already.
spending for janitorial supplies is
$10,000 over budget and is expected to
be $20,000 over by year's end. In the
maintenance department. spending is
expected to overrun the budget allocation by $40,000.
High school textbooks are expecte~
to cost $5.000 more than was budgeted
for. A clerical error means that principals' salaries will cost the system
$7.500 more than the budget indicated.
And settlement of a suit brought by a
former special education teacher will
cost the board at least $18.000. for
which the budget made no provision.
Brackett said.
The largest single cause of the spending overrun. however. is said to be the
state's enforcement of rules limiting
class size-which has forced local
districts to hire more teachers and
aides . The additional positions will add
$91,049 to instructional costs this year.
Brackett said.
A total of $181,549 in unanticipated
costs will be partly offset by some unanticipated savings-$63,345 will be
saved by leasing rather than buying
classroom trailers and by purchasing
insurance at a more favorable
premium than was projected-but that
still leaves a negative balance of
$118,204 and the district cannot know
what unpleasant. and costly. surprises
may yet be in store. Brackett cautioned.
(See Story No. 1, Page 4)
FORMER GOVERNOR John Y. Brown, Jr., and Lt. Gov. Steven Beshear-one expected to be a candidate for governor,
the other already announced-were in Floyd county Monday and, for a well-publicized moment, found themselves in
the same place.
Brown had met with county judge-executives, educators, and leaders in the arts and was eating lunch at the Holiday
Inn here when Beshear walked in and shook his hand. "I want to know who squealed and told you where Floyd county
was," he joked.
"Check the electorate." Brown retorted. "It's my No. 1. county in the state." Brown ran strongly here when he was
elected governor in 1979.
The former governor suggested to community leaders here that the region should plan for tourism. An Appalachian
museum in Kentucky would be a major draw, he said.
He also suggested building a music hall to attract "stars from Nashville," establishing a coal museum, and developing crafts centt>rs as ways or attracting visitors to the region. "It's a pity the snow doesn't stay longer here," he quipped.
Beshear was said to be in town for organizational meetings.
Pictured, from left, are Prestonsburg Community College President Dr. Henry Campbell, Prestonsburg Mayor Ann
Latta, Bob McQut>en, a Brown aide, Brqwn. and his wife, Phyllis George Brown.
;; Ruling Denies
Former Thacher
Re-instatement
Floyd Garbage Collection System
One of 11 Not Approved in State
When the Kentucky Court of Appeals
ruled in her favor last December.
former special education teacher Pam
Precht thought only the formalities remained before she would be reinstated
as a teacher in Floyd schools and paid
fl her salary for the past two-and-a-half
years
That hope was shattered recently in
Floyd Circuit Court. however. when
Judge Hollie Conley took the appeals
court judgment to mean that Precht
would be paid only a year's salary and
not that she would be reinstated.
"l tho•Ight rthe appPals court ruling)
was so clear there could not have been
a possible point of contention." said
John Mann, Precht's attorney. last
week The court found that Precht. who
would have entered her fifth year as a
teacher here and been eligible for
tenure, was wrongly dropped from the
- system at the start of the 1984-85 school
year.
The clear implication- a consequence spelled out in the state law
cited at length by the appeals court in
its judgment-was that his client
should have been teaching for the past
two-and-a-half years. deserves compensation for wages lost during that
time. and· must now be reinstated.
Mann argued.
Board of Education attorney W. W.
Burchett countered, however. that the
appeals court remanded the case to
Floyd Circuit Court only for a determination of damages-not for reinstatement- and then only for the
damages Precht suffered in 1984-85. a
figure reckoned at around $19,000.
Judge Conley endorsed the narrower
reading of the appeals court decision.
He also denied Precht attorney's fees.
meaning that the teacher rather than
the Board of Education will be liable
(See Story No. 3, Page 4)
Although a system that markedly
improved the way garbage is collected
and disposed of in this county has been
in place here since 1981, Floyd remains
one of only 11 Kentucky counties-()ne
of only three in the eastern half of the
state-whose garbage disposal plans
still lack state approval.
The holdup. says the chief architect
of Floyd's solid waste system. stems
from his insistence that waste systems
be orgaruzed on regional rather than
county lines-a concept, he notes. thfit
has been endorsed by the state and by
the Bi~ Sandv Area Development
1
District.
Counties were required by state laws
passed in 1982 and 1984 to submit by
last June 30 waste disposal plans for
approval by the state Division of Waste
Management. It was the end of October
before Robert McAninch. board chairman of Floyd County Solid Waste, Inc ..
submitted this county's plan- and. two
months later. it was sent back for revisions.
Most of 16 deficiencies listed by the
state represented gaps in technical or
statistical data but one raised an issue
of policy-and, possibly, of politics.
In his plan, McAninch said the Floyd
landfill at Garth should become a
regional landfill serving Magoffin, '
Martin, and Johnson counties as well
as Floyd. To bolster his suggestion, he ·
noted that regionalization has the official backing both of the state and Big
Sandy ADD solid waste management
plans. And, as a first step, he recommended the closing of Johnson
county's new landfill.
The Division of Waste Management
ordered that recommendation deleted
from the Floyd plan, arguing that closing a landfill in another county is
beyond the jurisdiction of floyd Fiscal
Corurt.
Photo b) Chuck Akers
FLOYD COUNTY EMERGENCY and Rescue Squad workers
stand by a demolished 1974 Chrysler in which Winston Fairchild, 34, of Paintsville, died last Wednesday morning.
Curtain Close for Big Screen?
The last picture show may already
have flickered across the big screen of
the Prestonsburg Dnve-In.
The property, along with a smaller
tract just north of the drive-in, has been
sold by the Porter family to the
Branham and Baker Coal Company of
Prestonsburg. The two pieces of land
total slightly more than nine acres.
Company officials won't say what they
plan to do with the property. Jack Absher, Sr., who has been leasing the drivein for almost 20 years, says he doesn't
know what will happen to it. His lease
expired on Oct. 31.
The deed transferring ownership,
which was signed last Oct. 30, stipulates
that the smaller piece of land will not be
used for commercial purposes during
the lifetime of Lyda M:"'Porter.
The Prestonsburg Drive-In is the last
in this area of a dying breed of theaters
that enjoyed widespread popularity in
the 1950's and 60's. The Skyview Theater
in Paintsville and the Almar Theater, on
old KY 80 between Allen and Martin,
both have closed in recent years,
brought down by the availability of cable
television and videocassette recorders,
and a growing preference for small,
multi-screen theaters.
The local drive-in attracted some controversy in 1981 when manager Jack Absher, Jr., tried to boost attendance with
a variety of special prizes and
contests- particularly "wet t-shirt" and
"sexy nightie" competitions. The contests drew a good deal of attention, but
not all of it was positive. The racier promotions were halted after some residents complainerl.
B.F. Reed's Life Tied
To·Coal and Progress
By KEVIN OSBOURS
<Reprinted with permission from the Kentucky Coal Journal>
When it comes to well-known Kentuckians, the name B.F. Reed and coal
are synonymous. It could just as easiIy be said that B.F. and the term "social
conscience" are synonymous.
From the time he and his older
brother came to Kentucky in 1927 to
open a mme at Jacks Creek in Floyd
County, B.F. has devoted much of his
time and energy to the improvement of
life in Eastern Kentucky. His life is a
narrative on the growth of the coal industry and conditions in Appalachia. He
~ is now 89 years old and lives in Lexington.
Born in Shamokin, Pa. in 1897, B.F .
and his oldest brother came to Kentucky
because of the high quality of coal in
Eastern Kentucky, particularly in the
Big Sandy Valley. At that time, there
were no roads up the Big Sandy from
Ashland, and the only means of traveling was by train. There were other
problems.
"Telephones didn't work half the
time," he said. "I learned to climb the
telephone pole and learned to fix them
myself."
Those conditions prompted him to
,. begin efforts to improve transportation
routes to the central part of the state.
" At that time Lexington was a very
small place," he said. "It had plenty of
horse farms just like it does now, but not
much else except the university. When
Happy Chandler became the governor
for his second time, he felt it was
necessary to improve the road connection between Lexington and the East
Kentucky mountains."
Chandler got a group of men together
to form the Eastern Kentucky Regional
Planning Commission, which decided to
concentrate on obtaining a better
system of roads from the bluegrass
district to Eastern Kentucky. No one
wanted the chairmanship, so B.F. accepted it on a temporary basis, but he
soon became a permanent fixture.
"Chandler told us to study the situation and recommend the location for a
road to Eastern Kentucky," he said.
"We did that immediately and reported
to the highway commissioner and he
agreed to plan the road. Later we were
informed Kentucky could not do it
without federal help. "
After Chandler's term, Gov. Bert
Combs took office. The work of the commission finally paid off when the Bert T.
Combs Mountain Parkway started east
of Winchester early in 1961. As Gov.
Combs noted, the road could "have very
appropriately been called the B.F. ReedHarry LaViers Parkway." La Viers also
<See Story No.2, Page 4)
<Photo courtesy of the Kentucky Coal Journal>
One of Floyd county's-indeed, one of Kentucky's-most
respected coal operators, B.F. Reed has also played a major
role in public affairs, helping to build the Mountain Parkway
and laying the foundation for the Appalachian Regional Commission. Founder of the Turner Elkhorn Mining Co. 60 years
ago, he sold the business in 1974 and now lives in retirement
in Lexington.
That is beside the point. McAninch
argued last week. Although Floyd
Fiscal Court lacks authority to close
the Johnson landfill, he said, the Division of Waste Management does not.
"They could do it themselves," he said.
The solid waste director has partially backed off, however. A revised plan.
which he submitted for state approval
at the end of last month, retains the
goal of regionalization and argues that
everyone would save money if Garth
Hollow became a regional landfill serving "many of the surrounding
counties.· But tile plan no Ionge,· caBs
explicitly for closing the Johnson landfill.
McAninch insists he is no less committed to regionalization-although he
now thinks that Knott rather than
Magoffin should join Floyd, Johnson,
and Martin counties in the regional
partnership. Although engineering projections put the life of the Garth landfill
at 44 years, McAninch believes it could
be used for 100 years. even with three
other counties dumping there.
The solid waste chief's commitment
to regionalization is selective, however.
The regionalization once envisaged by
state authorities- and agreed to as a
condition of receiving fed era I
funds-involved not only shared landfills but regionaliza lion of the trash collection system itself.
McAninch does not go that far-and
he confesses to delaying submission of
Floyd's solid waste plan until he was
assured that the plans receiving state
approval provided for trash collection
on a county rather than a regional
basis.
The reason for the inconsistency. explains McAninch, is simple realism.
"A regional collection system just
wouldn't work politically. There are
too ma11y jobs invol\'t"J CoWJ~Y of
ficials <tre not going to give up that kind
of power."
By the same token. he insists. a
regional landfill could have been approved if the Division of Waste
Management wanted to approve it.
"There just aren't the same number of
jobs involved," he said. "How many
does it take to operate a landfill? One
or two at most."
The F'loyd landfill will be solvent
with or without trash from other counties, McAninch contends. The extra
business would be just "icing on the
cake." he said.
But it would be "cost-effective for
everyone for them to bring it over
here," he maintains.
Stumbo Calls for Answers
To Road Collapse Queries
A state official ducked the main
issues when be spoke before a legislative committee on the collapse last
October of a steel culvert under KY 80
at Martin, House Majority Leader
Greg Stumbo charged last week .
In an appearance before the joint
transportation committee. Transportation Secretary C. Leslie Dawson
said the state was not at fault when the
culvert collapsed early one Sunday
morning, opening a crater that
swallowed two automobiles . Nor will
the state bear the estimated $2 million
cost of repairing the highway, he said.
But Stumbo, who is one of several
legislators who earlier suggested the
state may have failed to heed warnings
that the road was at risk as early as
last February. said last week that the
legislators ' questions remain
unanswered.
"The issue is not who pays for the
repairs. The issue is. when did the
CHighwaysl Department learn of the
problem and why did they not act more
rapidly to correct it?" Stumbo said.
Dawson "did not address these questions at all. The legislative panel made
it clear we wanted answers to these
questions- and we still want answers.' '
he said.
Stumbo said he would ask to see the
file on the case in the Department of
Highways' Pikeville office in order to
learn the exact chronology of events
"For legislators it is a public safety
question. What is to keep something
like this from happening again?" he
said.
"If something in the system keeps
dangerous situations from being dealt
with rapidly, we have a problem-()r
the Department has a problem,'' he added.
. The Transportation Cabinet recently
awarded a $1,287.113 repair contract to
the London Bridge Co., of London, KY.
Reconstruction of the damaged highway is expected to be completed later
this year, Dawson said.
The state will negotiate with various
parties to pay the bill and, if necessary
will sue them to recover the repair
costs. the transportation secretary
said.
Dawson declined to name the parties
the state is holding responsible for the
collapse. Named as defendants in a
damages suit filed by Terry M. Boyd,
of Maytown, one of the drivers who
plunged into the hole created by the
collapse, were Brighton Engineering
and Haworth and Associates.
Frankfort firms involved in designing
the highway; Armco Steel Co., of
Middletown, Ohio, designer of the steel
culvert; C&O Railroad. said by the
plaintiff to have "supervised the construction and installation" of the tunnel ; and Elmo Greer and Sons. of London, the contractor who installed it.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Charlotte Joseph, 19, Prestonsburg,
and Douglas Howes, 24, Prestonsburg;
Elisa Gaye Thornsbury, 22, Melvin, and
David Lee Tackett, 23; McDowell;
Sherry Lynn Hancock, 23, Printer, and
Tommy Joel Shelton. 35, West Prestonsburg; Kathryn Elaine Geiger, 19,
Salyersville, and Ballard Eugene Shell,
20, Salyersville; Carletta Gayheart, 25,
Beaver, and Jeffrey Lee Hamilton, 24,
Teaberry; Tracy Marie Samons, 16,
Martin, Jimmy Mullins, Jr., 18, Martin;
Melissa Mae Salisbury, 16, Harold, and
Sheidon Scott Thacker, 21, Shelbiana.
SUITES FILED
Kimberly A. Francis vs. Shawn Philip
Francis; Phil Fraley and Beverly A.
Fraley vs. 3 JM, A Kentucky Corporation and Joe D. Weddington; Brad
<See Story No. 4, Page 4)
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
The Floyd County Times
New Process May Reduce
Preparation Plant Waste
A ttention/
An Organizational
Meeting For The
MOTHERS OF
TWINS CLUB
will be held
Mon., Feb. 16-7 p.m.
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
ON ARNOLD AVENUE
(t _;
·
\.
~
• Babysitting • Refreshments will be served
For more information, call 886-6218 or 886-8169
SALE!
'a
UNLIMITED
Former location of Fairy Tale Fashions
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
PRESTONSBURG
JUST ARRIVED!
Rare
s1Lon11 ooLLAIIs 2001
AND DIFFEUNT
It0
Belt Buckles !~~e.s .0 ~ ~~~~~ •• OFF!
$1300
• Name Brand $1200
Jeans .. .. .. .
Re<1 S40
• Jeans ...
SAtF.
,
• Palmetto
'
$1200
Jeans ...... .
• Palmetto
St200
"Faded Denims" . .. . .
(F~rstQualltyl
• Jean Jackets . . ........ 5 10.00
• Men's
0
5
Flannel Shirts .. .. .
. . ONLY
• Men's Denim
ssoo
Work Shirts . . ... . . . . ... ONLY
• Levis Strauss
0
5
Jeans . . . . . ....... ONLY
7°
13°
.
CLOSE-OUT
SALE ON
CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING!
Section One, Page Two
Tops
Bottoms
$300
ssoo
Dresses
Coats
'1000
s2ooo
SWEATER CLEARANCE .ONLY $6.00
~\
•
Scientists and engineers from the Kentucky Energy Cabinet Laboratory are
working with Bell County Coal to refine
a process for recovering large amounts
of coal that preparatiOn plants now
dispose of as waste.
The process could increase income for
coal firms by millions, and might turn
some marginal operations into good profit makers, according to George E.
Evans, Jr., Kentucky energy secretary.
"This has always been a regrettable
loss of coal and valuable energy," said
Evans. "But until now there simply has
not been an effective and economical
technology for avoiding it."
Column flotation could be the answer,
Evans said.
The process, based on research and
tests done at the cabinet's laboratory in
Lexington, is designed to recover the socalled "coal fines." These are the tiny
coal particles that are produced in large
volumes during the mining and preparation processes.
"Our research on column flotation can
produce a bonus for Kentuclcy coal," he
said. "If the technology works as well as
is proving to be the case in Bell County,
preparation plants will be able to sell
coal they've normally disposed of in
slurry ponds."
In column flotation, air is injected in·
to a column of water mixed with the coal
fines. The fines, the majority of which
are smaller than particles of talcum
powder, attach to air bubbles near the
bottom of the device and are recovered
from the froth near the top.
At Bell County Coal, the technology
has already demonstrated the potential
to recover some 90 percent of the coal
that is too fine and has too high an ash
content to be saved with conventional
flotation.
For many of the state's preparation
plants, this could amount to the recovery
of an additional $1 million worth of coal
or more annually. "In today's market
some operations would find that to be the
difference between just breaking even
or making a profit,'' Evans said.
The Bell County unit, some 20-feet tall
and six inches in diameter, is a direct
descendant of a smaller column flotation
device built and tested at the Kentucky
Energy Cabinet Laboratory in Lexington during the past year
AI Bland, the laboratory's director of
coal preparation, said a full-scale commercial column would be 20 feet tall and
about six feet in diameter.
He said engineers working with the
Bell County column are experimenting
with different feed rates for coal and
water and with other variables to determine the most effiCient operating combination for a commercial unit.
Evans said the cabinet is interested in
beginning a research for suitable plants
in both eastern and western Kentucky
coal fields where, with the financial and
technical cooperation of the company,
a demonstration or commercial scale
unit would be built.
D.A.V. Officer To
Be At Betsy Layne
The Disabled American Veterans
State Service officer, Eugene Akers, will
be at Betsy Layne Grade School
February 14, 10·2 to do service work for
veterans, widows and their dependents.
For more information, call Eugene
Akers, 478-9674.
'
V~&
0~
Robbie
and
Veterans Sought
Second Armored "Hell on Wheels"
Veterans are being sought in connection with a reunion of the group set for
~ay 27 31 in Nashville Contact Loren
0. Guge, 8033 High Point Blvd.
Brooksville. TN 33573 or (804 l 596-8834
Michael
Love,
Mommy & Daddy
and Dondra
castle's
Jewelry And Gifts
GLYN VIEW PLAZA
PRESTONSBURG
886-8913
Brilliant! Beautiful!
DIAMOND
SOLITAIRES
Your
Choice
FROM
$7goo
Tax Included
At last! Diamonds that
are as reasonably priced
as they are beautiful!
Each design is as distinctive as the next
and perfectly suited to
young budgets!
Illustrations enlarged to show beauty of detail.
Castle's Jewelry
In three
convenient locations
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
~
.Mayo Plaza, Paintsville
r:
76 Main St., Paintsville
Just about anywhere you
travel in Kentucky, you can
use the Ouest Card.''
II
Cawoodledford
From Floyd County to Fayette County
and all over the state, you've got 2~hour
banking right at your fingertips.
You can also use your Ouest Card outside Kentucky
through the Cirrus Network, which has over 15,000
locations in the· United States and Canada.
So, whether you're in Floyd County, Lexington or
vacationing in sunny Florida, you can do your banking
with Ouest from First Commonwealth Bank.
~
CIRRUS.
First
Commonwealth
Bank
Member FDIC
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
Glyn View Plaza, Prestonsburg •
5
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Three
Savings worth celebrating throughout the store
r
r
14.99
9.99-19.99
selected styles of
junior denim jeans
selected junior,
petite, missy
and half-size dresses
"""
r
""" r
3.99-5.99
14.99
boys' and girls'
basic fleece separates
PSJ twill pants
for men
orig. 19.99-60.00
reg. 19.99-29.99
~
orig. 5.99-7.99
\...
~
""'
9.99
6.99
entire selection
EnChante' for juniors
ladies' nylon teddy
in black or red nylon
reg. 13.99-18.99
5.99
reg. 9.99
9.99
3.99to5.99
jersey tops
for juniors
puffed heart earrings
and necklaces
reg. 12.99-14.99
r
11.99and15.99
r
"""'
7.99
4.99
4.99-7.99
reg. 7.00-20.00
reg. 17.00-20.00
selected group of
misses' print shirts
natural jewelry in
wood and other looks
boys' woven shirts
or corduroy pants
~
men's thermal
underwear by Hanes
:
~
\...
r
"""
,
orig. 79.99
wool blend blazers
for men
\..
r
r
14.99
8.99
orig. 14.99
reg. 10.00-13.00
misses' French terry
two pc. jog sets
banja pandbags in
new spring styles
infant and toddler
fashions by Toddle Tyke
men's basic
fleece separates
reg. 22.00-24.00
..
,
16.99
~
""
selected misses' and
petites denim jeans
~
14.99-24.99
were 19.99-36.99
selected group of
petite coordinates
,
r
4.99
6.99
women's silk ties
in solids and prints
decorative pillows
and cotton rag rugs
reg. 7.00
reg. 19.99-24.99
""
\.
,
"""'
24.99
reg. 29.99
men's fashion denims
from Lawman and
Calvin Klein
~
"' ---·
r
\...
14.99
4.99
24.99
twin reg. 18.99-21.99
orig. 12.99
reg. 34.99
special values on sheet sets
oversized shirts
for girls 7-14
men's unlined denim
jackets from Lee
~
full, reg. 29.99 21.99
queen, reg. 34.99-36.99 26.99
king, reg. 39.99-42.99 31.99
"'
'
"""
\...
~
·-
r
6.99-49.99
15.99
2.99
orig. 22.00-26.00
reg. 3.99
50% off selected
boys' and girls'
fleece jog sets
ceramic mugs with
their own cover
women's boots
"""
reg. 9.99-18.99
Not in Hazard and Welch.
orig. 14.99-100.00
6.99
"'
"""'
,
'
r
14.99
re g. 18.99
men's regular finish
Levi's denim jeans
\.
.I
Intermediate markdowns on some items;
selection varies by store.
"""
49.99
19.99
reg. 29.99
•.
~
\...
\...
r
\.
4.99
orig. 6.59-8.49
New Public Works
for boys by Farah
~
were 9.99-12.99
r
"""
'reg. 16.00-22.00
\.
~
long sleeve Arrow
dress shirts for men
\...
reg. 5.99-7.99
r
orig. 21.00-22.00
~
"""
"""
16.99
big boys' knit
prairie shirts
r
~
,
"""
reg. 12.00
~
\..
reg. 25.00
Use Watson's convenient layaway -~ "'.":'..:'~·:
plus 4 great ways to charge.
VISA
I) ·
• DOWNTOWN - PIKEVILLE
OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 5
FRIDAY 9 'TIL 8
SAT. 10 'TIL 6
(ill'
,
• WEDDINGTON PLAZA
MON.-SAT. 10 'TIL 9
SUNDAY NOON 'TIL 6
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Q:I~r· lfloyb <trounty Qrimrs
Published Every Week
Except Last Week In December by
Prestonsburg Publishing Company
BARBARA ALLEN HEINZE, Editor
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
--- 1 ---
<Continued from Page One)
In other business. the board adopted
a plan to boost school attendance an
area in which the district has bee~ officially_ declared deficient by state
educat10n authorities. Strategies in,
elude distributing posters encouraging
students to stay in school. furnishing
board members with monthly status
reports on attendance, scheduling a
meeting with state and county officials
to increase public awareness of the
problem. developing incentives for
students , and calling parents of school
absentees.
According to a state norm. daily attendance is supposed to average 94 percent in each district. Floyd, where attendance last year averaged 91.69 percent, has set a goal of raising that
figure by one percentage point per
year
The Rev Tim Jessen asked on behalf
of the Floyd County Education Forum
that the board declare what provision
it intended to make in the school calendar for parent-teacher conferences.
On his own behalf. the Prestonsburg
pastor suggested that plans for the new
middle school to be built here include
an auditorium for both school and community use. adding that citizens could
be expected to help plan and fund its
construction. "I think our community
would rally around something like
this." he said.
Brackett asked for and was given
authority to establish a line of credit at
the Bank Josephine. to be guaranteed
by the anticipated sale of school construction bonds. The credit would allow
him to borrow money needed to purchase and prepare sites and pay architects ' fees in connection with the
current school building program. the
superintendent explained.
Job descriptions were approved for
teacher aides and for the coordinator
cl a state-funded writing project. Carol
Stumbo, an English teacher at Wheelwright High School. was hired to coordinate the writing project. for which
she will be paid $4,500 over 18 months .
Others hired or transferred:
Betty Minix. remediation teacher at
Prestonsburg Elementary; Gwendolyn
Hamilton. teacher at McDowell ; Doug
Derossett, transferred from McDowell
to Martin ; Ruth A. Hamilton. teacher
at Drift ; Lee Marvin Blackaby.
English teacher at Betsy Layne High
School; Sherry Witt. LBD teacher at
Stumbo Elementary ; Susan Key .
kindergarten teacher at Clark: Rebecca Mayton , remediation teacher at
Harold Elementary: Audreyetta
Lawson, Chapter I reading teacher at
Allen; and Gail Murriell . remediation
teacher at Allen .
Linda L. Godsey Williams. Amber
Anderson. Draxie Newsome. Lynette
H . Thomas . certified substitute
teachers ; Deborah Derossett. Robert
G. Smith. Ramona M. Allen. Kara A
Huffman. Janice Lou Shively. Gregory
Darin Frasure, Elvie June Collins. and
Te.resa Cantrell, emergency substitute
teachers; Sandra Isaacs, kindergarten
teacher aide at Allen : Renee Stegall.
substitute cook at McDowell : Delphia
Adkins. full-time cook at Allen :
Samuel Stephens. janitor at Clark;
Earl Reynolds. Robert Stewart. and
Jeffrey Moore. substitute bus drivers.
--- 3 ---
<Continued from Page One)
for her legal expenses.
Mann remained convinced last week
that the appellate judges intended that
Precht be reinstated and fully compensated for the years she has been out
of a teaching job. He intends to file an
appeal against Conley's latest decision, he said.
--- 4 ---
(Continued from Page One)
Ragan, Inc . vs. Corbra Coal, Inc.; Billy
Joe Justice and Goldie Justice vs.
Amber Coal Company ; General Motors
Acceptance Corp. vs. Gwen Dingus
Hammond Rice; Patricia Duff and Birchell Duff vs. Branham & Baker Coal
Company; Sylvia M. Sparks vs. K-VAT Food Stores, Inc.; Cecil Kiser and
Alma Kiser vs. Walker Newsome ; Glen
Greene Ouswy vs. Lucinda Ruth Yates
Ousley; Sally Ann Blevins Lawson vs.
Rex Gene Lawson ; Lowell Sammons
and Mary Sammons vs. Prater Creek
Processing, Inc.
Art League Fundraiser
The Paintsville Art League is hosting
a Valentine Dance at the Carriage
House in Paintsville, from 9 p.m . to midnight. Proceeds will go toward the matching funds needed if the league is to
receive a $5,000 state grant. The dance
will feature Barry Pottere and
Cheyenne.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Jay G. Pratt was deeply touched by the kindness shown to us
by family and friends . A special thanks
to the Garrett Volunteer Fire Department for f-llowing the road and for their
help at the gravesite . Thank you also to
Hall FWJeral Home and the ministers
for their comforting words.
THE PRATT FAMILY
Entered as second class matter June 18
1927, at the postoffice at Prestonsburg:
Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1879.
--- 2 ---
<Continued from Page One>
worked closely with B.F. on the planning commission.
"That road has made the difference in
the connection between the eastern
mountains and central Kentucky," B.F .
said. "Today, I can drive from Lexington to Floyd County in two hours.
Before the road was built, it took five
hours of hard driving. "
The Eastern Kentucky Planning Commission is also credited with laying the
foundation for the Appalachian Regional
Commission, an organization that has
been responsible for progress in all the
states touched by the Appalachian
Mountains.
B.F . also saw the rise of the UMW in
Eastern Kentucky. Because he and his
brother grew up in the coal regions of
Pennsylvania, where unions controlled
all of the mining, they were familiar
with UMW methods and "had no trouble accepting the UMW in 1933."
The Turner Elkhorn Mining Co. ,
which B.F. helped organize at Drift, had
no trouble with the UMW until1962. This
was at the time when underground
mines were going to mechanization and
hand-loaded coal became too costly to
compete.
Turner Elkhorn developed a plan of
mining in small operations, owned by
the men who worked there. But, difficulties occurred and a work stoppage
began the day after Labor Day. Few of
the men in Turner Elkhorn were involved, but pickets prevented the workers
from going to the mines. Events turned
ugly when violence erupted, and the
area became a war zone.
" I tried to get my wife to leave, but
she refused to," he said. "I tried to get
her to take our children with her. They
shot at my house. To this day, the bullet
holes are still in the house."
B.F.'s son David had a crew that
worked with a coal auger, and people
were shooting at his men. David's meh
returned the fire and kept working
despite the trouble, Reed said.
"The coal needed to be trucked to the
tipple to be loaded in railroad cars," he
said. "Every coal truck had two men.
One was the driver and the other had
ammunition to return any fire . People
who were employed at the tipple got
through the picket line and work went
on."
Another operator who was involved in
this chaos was George Evans, who today
in Kentucky's Secretary of Energy.
Evans and Reed conferred almost daily on how to stop the violence. After
three months of trouble, an agreement
was finally reached. Yet, the violence
was not over.
The day after the settlement, B.F.
happened to be looking in the direction
of the company office, which was only
a stone's throw away from his home,
and he "saw a huge fireball ...There was
a second less forceful explosion.... All the
windows on the side of the office building
exposed to the explosion were
shattered."
Carrying weapons was a way of life in
the mountains, according to B.F. In fact,
the men carried guns at all times, even
when working in the mines. One evening
B.F. went to the boiler house and saw a
man sitting in a chair against the wall,
obviously asleep. When B.F. said his
name the man dashed to grab his gun.
B. F .'s son David was also instrumental in development of a tremendous innovation in mining machinery for the
mountains : the coal scoop. The days of
hand-loading coal were gone, so it
became necessary to mechanically do
the work.
"David started experimenting with
the coal scoop," Reed said. "The scoop
picked up the coal at the face after it was
loosened by the use of explosives. David
kept improving it until it was an excellent piece of machinery."
As B.F.'s father told him long ago, the
coal industry has always been either a
feast or a famine. During the oil embargo in 1973, coal had a feast, but Reed
felt problems were developing and
decided it was time to sell the business.
" We sold the business and got a decent
price, " he said. "If we had waited a
year, we could have gotten twice as
much money, but I never regretted it
one minute. We made the sale in 1974."
Sure enough, market conditions got
bad, and then bad conditions became
horrible. Where is the industry headed
now'?
"I wish I knew," he said. "Heretofore,
every time we had a boom, we had a
slump. But, when you had a slump you
could see ahead to where it would disappear. Today, I don't see anything except
maybe the development of locomotives
using coal."
B.F. has been a key player in many
important organizations. He was a
trustee of Pikeville College, and in 1974
was awarded the honorary degree of
Doctor of Humanities. He was also a
member of the board of Regents of
Morehead State University, which has
a building dedicated in his honor. He has
been active in the Boy Scouts of America
and has served as president of the Big
Sandy Operators Association.
Our Yesterdays
(Items taken from The Floyd County
Times, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
<February 9, 1977)
Fire departments of five towns were at the scene of the blaze which last
Wednesday morning destroyed the warehouse of the Tackett Furniture Company in New Allen, but lack of water rendered them powerless to save the
building ... State help in meeting the water shortage emergency in Allen and
vicinity is confidently expected, but a decision as to the source of funds is
causing a delay ... Unless the five counties involved find themselves in greater
agreement later than their delegations were Monday night in a meeting at
May Lodge to d1scuss the location of a regional airport there may be two
airstrips instead of the proposed one ... An order voted b~ the Floyd County
Boar~ of Education last Wednesday became effective immediately upon
adoption and 1t marked all Floyd county school facilities for school purposes
only ... An amended school calendar calculated to end the Floyd school term
on schedule was adopted at last Wednesday's meeting of thE' Floyd County
Board of Education, and it does not include Saturday classes ... One of two
men held in the Breathitt county jail for want of the $150 000 bond asked of
h1m and his alleged accomplice for the murder of Rich~rd Hicks, of Garr~tt. has confessed his guilt, state police detectives said last week ... There
?1ed: ~rs. Elworth Crum, 57, of Auxier, February 3 at UK Medical Center
'"· Lexmgton; _Dayrus Montgomery, 87, of Abbott Creek, February 4 at
H1ghlands Reg1onal Medical Center; Josie Pearl Crace, 81, of Town Branch,
February 6 at the Middle Creek home of her daughter; Lee Whitt, 72, formerly of Garrett, January 31 at a nursing home in Huntington, Ind.; Hazel L.
B~ntley, formerly of Left Beaver Creek, February 7 at a hospital in Wayne,
~1ch.; Andy K. Hatcher, Sr., 75, formerly of Harold, February 5 at a hospital
m Huntington, W.Va.; Bobby Ray Howell, 3, of Justell, February 1; Anna
M. Barnott, 77, of Weeksbury, February 2 at Paintsville Hospital; McKinley
T~rner, 80, formerly of Floyd county, February 6 in Lexington; Larry Dale
Mtller, 39, of Prestonsburg, February 6 at Highlands Regional Medical
~enter; Tivis Colley, 55, formerly of Floyd county, January 23 at a hospital
m Cl~veland, 0.; Kate Foster, 85, of Wayland, February 5 ather home; Lloyd
L. Btas, 27, of Glendale Heights, Ill., February 3.
Twenty Years Ago
<February 9, 1967)
The Floyd County Board of Education last Saturday voted to construct
a six-room addition to the McDowell elementary school which will cost an
~timated $82,000 ... An eight-inch snow which fell Monday night and Tuesday morning closed all schools in the county and followed by bitter cold, slowed all normal activities ...F?ur cottag~ in the Clark Branch vicinity of Dewey
Lake have been burglanzed, Shenff Joe W. Lewis was notified Tuesday ... Coach Gene Frazier's Maytown high school Wildcats annexed three
more victories last week, bringing their season record to 20 won, 3lost. ..Born:
to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Adams, of Prestonsburg, a daughter- Rhonda
Susan- Jan. 30at the Prestonsburg General hospital... There died: Mrs. Nancy Honeycutt Collins, 78, of Weeksbury, last Thursday at the McDowell Appalachian Regional hospital; Mrs. Mousie Marshall, of Lima, 0., formerly
of Martin, Saturday at Lima; Leo Allen, 69, of Prestonsburg, last Wednesday at the Methodist hospital, Pikeville; Raymond Johnson, 53, formerly
of Blue River, Monday at Louisville ; Henry C. McCowan, 83, formerly of
Prestonsburg, last Thursday at Jeffersonville, Ind. ; John Hamilton, 72, of
Grethel, Saturday at the Methodist hospital, Pikeville; Mrs. Lindy Mitchell,
81, Sunday at her home at Beaver; Mrs. Rosa Allen, 85, of Eastern, Sunday
at the Methodist hospital, Pikeville.
Thirty Years Ago
<February 14, 1957)
The American Red Cross is here to see Floyd county through to rehabilitation after the recent flood disaster, and before it has finished that work it
will have spent in this county alone upwards of $300,000, it was said here
this week ...While the Big Sandy river was raging to a record crest on Wednesday morning, two weeks ago, a house came downstream and struck a line
tree on the farm of Shirley Morrison, near Cliff. When Morrison and family
looked inside the house after the river had receded, they found from letters,
receipts, etc. that the house belonged to Morrison's niece, Patsy J. Hall who
resided in the house at Mullins, Pike county ... The Floyd County Board of
Education sat down last week to undertake the job of cutting back wherever
possible on its budget in order to make available those funds necessary to ·
meet the school crisis created by the recent destructive flood ... The Floyd
county Civil Defense organization was formally completed at a court house
meeting here Sunday, and Wayne Ratliff, supervisor of Floyd county schools,
will head the organization ...A petition bearing the signatures of 215 residents
of the town of Wayland was filed in circuit court last Wednesday calling on
Circuit Judge Edward P . Hill to dissolve the charter of the town ... Born: to
Dr. and Mrs. Jack D. Salisbury at the Prestonsburg General hospital, Feb.
2, a daughter- Mary Halbert...There died : Charlie Hinkle, 87, of Hite, Jan.
22 at Prestonsburg; Burley Akers, 61, of Betsy Layne, Thursday of last week
at the Prestonsburg General hospital ; Rev. Winifred Scott Burke, 99, of Left
Beaver Creek, Saturday at the home of a daughter in Lawrence county; Mrs.
Maggie Miller Nelson, 76, of Dock, last Thursday at Ashland.
Forty Years Ago
(February 6, 1947)
Final report of the grand jury upon its adjournment here last Friday suggested the possibility of a sweeping probe into gambling in all its forms by
the grand jury of the April court term... Deputy Constable Robert Taylor,
42 years old, of Hite, died Wednesday at the Beaver Valley hospital of
revolver bullet wounds received Tuesday night in a Martin restaurant.. .Properties damaged or destroyed by fire this week were : the home of Vernon
Blackburn on Highland Avenue here, extensively damaged Thursday night;
home of Oak Osborn, on Salt Lick near Hueysville, completely destroyed
Saturday, the second residence on the same site that Mr. Osborne has lost
to fire; home of Norman Martin, on Carter Street, here, damaged slightly
Sunday; a barn on Short Street, owned by Mrs. W. P . Runnels, burned to
the ground, Monday night ... Two well-known Floyd county men, Dan Prater,
of Prestonsburg, and Clayborn Bailey, of Justen, were appointed this week
by the Farmers Home Administration to the position of committeemen for
this county ... Born : to Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Mullins, of Morehead, a
daughter- Karen Lynn- Jan. 28 in St. Joseph's hospital, Lexington ; to Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Ousley, of Maytown, a son, at the Beaver Valley hospital,
Martin ; to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall, of Maytown, a daughter ...There died :
Miss Mary Johnson, 19, at home at Melvin, Friday; Clabe Conley, 77, at his
home on Rock Fork, Saturday; Mrs. Lou Ann Calhoun Marshall, 73, at home
on Bull Creek, Tuesday; Mrs. Rose Anna Daniels, 49, of River, January 22.
Fifty Years Ago
<February 5, 1937)
Foul play is suspected in the mysterious circumstances surrounding an
injury on the head that caused the death of James E . <Boy) Wells, 39, on
Wednesday. An investigation is being conducted to determine whether Wells
was s truck by a hit-and-run motorist, as first believed, or if he was slugged
by a bandit ... While stooping to repair a wagon in the driveway, Bill Hunt,
son of Mr and Mrs. Jim Hunt, of Prestonsburg, was struck by a bus backing up to turn near the bus station here. The youth suffered broken ribs ... An
automobile reported belonging to Elza Hall ran amuck Saturday night at
6:30 on the Mayo Trail, just above the city limits of Prestonsburg, <md injured seven persons ... There died : Josephine Calhoun, daughter of Mrs. Agnes
Calhoun and the late William Calhoun, of Water Gap. Feb. 1, of pneumonia :
Shirley Triplett. infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. Matthew Triplett, of
Wayland ; and Mrs. Mary Salisbury. 49. wife of Millard Salisbury, Wayland
chief of police.
A publicservice message
a this newspaper anct
The first derby hat was sold by a New
York store in the year 1850!
Plastonsbury
ComnrityCollege
. ..They bring quality
education. close to heme
Section One, Page
Bits and Pieces
Considering the quality of my life
for the past two weeks, I may never
again buy anything made in
Taiwan.
OVER THE HILL,
AND WHO CARES?
It comes as no shock to my nervous system that this bit of trivia
has little appeal to those under 30.
Now, I like or dislike the under-30
crowd on about the same par as
those on the other side of the line.
There's no discrimination there as
far as I'm concerned, but the sad
fact is, I'm not 'with it.'
When I rent a movie, I'm lost as
a golf ball as far as knowing who's
who and what's what in the flickers,
nowadays . I do know AI Pacino,
Robert Redford, Charles Bronson,
Paul Newman, Burt Reynolds. Ha I
Even Richard Pryor and Dabney
Coleman. Then, on the distaff side,
Goldie Hawn, Barbra Streisand,
and Meryl Streep are about as far
as I go. I find myself looking for
some former <old) star of the 50's or
60's who is now a supporting actor.
As a last resort, I consult my
children for pointers.
A friend and I were mutually facing the fact a few days ago that we
are part of the "over the hill gang,"
and you know, we decided we didn't
care.
We had it good.
He grew up in Louisville; I, right
here and on Salt Lick. We both went
to the movies once a weekSaturday-when it was always a
Western playing and two serials.
Now isn't that a blast'?
Well, it was.
There was Tailspin Tommy;
Johnny Weismuller, who was the only Tarzan I could ever accept as
'real'; Buster Crabbe, who faced
horrible and certain death at the end
of every episode, much like Indiana
Jones, today, except you had to wait
a whole week for the denouement.
And a lot of hot arguments as to how
he would get out of it were bandied
about before the next Saturday rolled around. Then, on to the main
feature, a Western with Buck Jones,
Tom Mix, William Boyd <Hopalong
Cassidy), Gene Autry, and not one
of them ever kissed the gal. They
just rode off into the sunset.
We got all this and popcorn for 25¢
at the outside.
During the week, we played
Round Town, softball-when the
boys were short of players- hide
and seek, hopscotch, jumping rope,
statues, banner-now, why was it
called that'? This could cover
anything from seeing who could
jump the farthest-over a stream ,
for instance-to walking the rafters
of any building going up. I, personally, chickened out at the third floor
of what was then to be the new grade
school. My own gauge of whether to
try it was whether or not I would be
killed in the process. Maimed was
all right. In any case, it worked, and
I walked a lot of rafters.
Then, there was hill-climbing, including every rock you came across
from the three-storied cave on
down, and I've been stranded atop
every one of them. Climbing up was
always a piece of cake; getting
down was another story.
We made up our own diversions,
partly through necessity. These
were depression years, and not
many people had money to waste.
There was, of course, no TV, and no
pressure to be grown up when we
weren't. Most of us were taught to
value ideals, not things.
We were children, and we knew
it; our parents knew it ; the whole
world knew it- thank God.
I would not trade my childhood for
that of anyone else- not even to be
young again.
Yes, over the hill, and who cares?
Four
Academy Graduate
Posted At Pikeville
Trooper Michael J. Thorpe, 'Zl, of
Wayland, graduated Feb. 7 from the
Kentucky State Police Academy and is
stationed at the Pikeville post.
A former coalminer, Thorpe is married to Cindy Castle Thorpe and the couple have a three-year-old son, Aaron
Michael. The new trooper is the son of
Geraldine Thorpe, of Wayland.
CAP Offers Community
Service Scholarship
If you are a high school senior and
plan to continue your education after
graduation, then you may be interested
in the Christian Appalachian Project's
annual Community Service Scholarship.
Community Service Scholarships are
unique because the primary factor for
selection is community service and involvement rather than academic
achievement or financial need. Students
who have, for example, worked as
volunteers in hospitals, civic projects,
churches, or community projects involving conservation or ecological improvements are encouraged to apply.
Scholarships will be awarded to
seniors in 25 Southeast Kentucky counties. A total of $24,000 in scholarship
money will be divided among Casey,
Floyd, Garrard, Jackson, Jessamine,
Lincoln, Madison, Magoffin, Pulaski,
Rockcastle, Clay, Estill, Johnson, Knott,
Knox, Laurel, Lee, Leslie, Letcher, Martin, McCreary, Owsley, Powell, Whitley,
and Wolfe counties.
Committees composed of local
citizens will award scholarships to
graduating seniors who have applied.
Graduating seniors are encouraged to
contact their school counselors for applications and more information by midMarch of this year, or you can contact'
Glen Tau!, Scholarships Coordinator,
Christian Appalachian Project, 322 Crab
Orchard Road, Lancaster, Ky. 40446 or
(606) 792-4000.
\
NEW ARRIVALS AT...
OUR LADY OF THE WAY
Steven Wesley, born December 28 to
Chester and Christine Tackett, of Kite ;
Gregory Howard, born January 1 to
Arthur, Jr., and Velette Adkins, of Martin ; Joanna Mechelle, born January 4 to
Sidney and Wilma Amburgey, of Litt ~
Carr; Amy Lynn, born January 5 to
Steve and Sheila Hughes, of Martin ;
Layman Goble, born January 5 to
Layman and Karen Hall, of Softshell ;
Amanda, born January 5 to Arnold and
Lisa
Osborne, of McDowell; Anthony
Woman's Club
Joshua , born January 6 to Anthony and
At Library, Here
Priscilla Terry, of Hueysville; Ozmanda Christina, born January 7 to Michael
The Prestonsburg Woman's Club met
and Charllotte Wombles, of Carrie; Jade
Thursday evening, February 5, at the
Kemashea, born January 9 to Andrea
Emma Wells May Cultural Center with
Gamble, of Hindman; Johnathan
Mrs. Susie Poe, president, in charge.
Dwayne, born January 10 to Dwayne
Mrs. Boots Adams presented Dr. Rana nd Teresa Crager, of Garrett; Candice
dall Wells, member of the faculty at
Lea, born January 11 to Eddie and NanMorehead State University. Dr. Wells
cy Hall, of Wheelwright; Paul David,
was accompanied on the piano by Mike
born January 12 to Paul and Debra
Conley, of Paintsville, as he sang several
Kilburn, of Martin; Kimberly Ann, born
solos, including, "I Can't Help Falling · January 14 to Reginia Burton. of
in Love." ''Always on My mind, " and
Harold, Jeffery Todd. born January 15
"Somewhere in Time."
to Russell and Irene Hurt, of Carrie;
It was decided that the club's Arts and
Keshia Dawn, born January 16 to
Crafts building, at Archer Park, could
Carolyn Slone, of Wayland : Brenden
be used by the Loaves and Fishes Food
Casey, born January 16 to Jesse and
Pantry.
Elsie Little, of Weeksbury; Lindsey
Leallie, born J a nuary 17 to Stephen and
Miss April Adams, a member of the
Ilene Anderson, of Martin; Justin MatPrestonsburg Jr. Woman's Club,
thew, born January 18 to Joseph and
discussed the forthcoming Scholarship
P~mela Collins, of Hueysville; Ashley
Pageant being sponsored by their group
N1chole, born January 19 to Ruby Hicks,
with assistance from the host club. She
said the pageant will be held Aprill8, at of Hindman ; Geneva Renee, born
January 20 to Eliam and Leida Jacobs
PCC.
of Pippa Passes; Chassidy Nejean. bor~
The next meeting, will be held at the
January 21 to Jackie and Lydia Johnson,
library, Thursday evening, March 5, at
of Topmost; Martha Bell, born January
7:30.
24 to Eddie and Brenda Craft, of PresHostesses were Mesdames Maman
tonsburg : Mary Ann. born January 24 to
Leslie, Fannie Runnels, Pauline Sparks, Bert and Mary Newsome, of McDowell ·
and Lucille Nunnery, assisted by Miss Grant Raphaal, born January 25 to Tam~
Alice Harris in serving cherry pie and my Craft. of Tram ; Hollie Shalayne,
other refreshments to Dr. Randall
born January 26 to Billy and J udy
Wells, Mike Conley, and April Adams,
Newsome, of Weeksbury: Johnathan
guests, and Susie Poe, Rebecca Rasnick.
Clay, born January 26to Jackie and Lisa
Joyce Allen, Jane Wallace, Zelia Ar- Rister. of Mousie. Lenville Lee. born
cher. Mable H. Brown. Roberta David- January 27 to Carol Tackett, of Melvin;
son, Myrtle Allen, Honey May, Bunet- Danny Ray, born January 27 to Arnold
ta Gearhart, Eileen Burchett. Kathryn and Fannie Lawson, of Honaker : Scott
Poe, Lucy Regan. Mabel Donahoe.
Devin, born January 30 to Scotty and
Garnett Fairchild, Dorothy Osborne.
Patricia Allen. of Min me ; Carl Andrew
Eva Colhns, Dolly Pettrey and Dorothy born February 2 to Ca rl. Jr.. and Chan~
Stover. members.
dra Gibson. of Wayland .
Meets
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987'
•
The Floyd County Times
Supervision Lack
Charged in Suit
Against Board
Section One, Page Five
Hospital Displays "Heartfelt Memories"
@!/~ /JWJ,{ ~
Children were left "completely unsupervised. unattended. and unprotected" while they waited for afternoon school buses at McDowell
Elementary School last spring and. as
a result. several children were "accosted. harassed. and assaulted" bv
two men. a Minnie woman claims in
uit filed last week in Floyd Circuit
ourt.
Peggy Tackett said her eight-yearold daughter was among those
bothered by a man identified as Jeff
Blackburn and by an "unknown accomplice." The child has suffered
severe emotional distress and has lost
weight as a result. the mother said.
She learned in March of the incidents. which had allegedly occurred
since the previous December. and told
Some of the photos need "studying" but, between the two of them, Waneta
McDowell Elementary School PrinNewsome, left, and Helen Bradley have yet to find one they couldn't identify
cipal Franklin Pack of the "desperate
for Our Lady of the Way Hospital's fortieth anniversary display, "Heartfelt
neM for supervision and protection of
Memories."
children" waiting for the bus, but the
Because the 1957 flood destroyed most of the Martin hospital's earliest
principal ignored her pleas. Tackett
records, the recollections, photos and keepsakes of both women will play an
said.
important part in the exhibit.
•
Her lawsuit. which was filed by atNewsome, who is a registered nurse and serves as the hosptial's health care
torney Ned Pillersdorf. seeks compencoordinator, has worked for the hospital since its founding in 1947.
tion for her daughter's medical bills
Bradley came to the hospital in 1951 to visit her sister, sister Angelo Dusini,
and damages for the child's ''pain and
one of the hospital's co-founders. She "stayed to help" in the kitchen, evensuffering." Named as defendants are
tually became its supervisor, and now manages the gift shop.
Pack, School Superintendent Ray
Thanks to these women, hospital associates, for~er patients, and hospital
Brackett, and the five school board
employees of the past and present, "Heartfelt Memories" features photos,
members.
stories, poetry, song and keepsakes. The exhibit will open on St. Valentine's
No criminal charges have been
Day, February 14, in the hospital's main lobby. It is open to the public.
brought against Blackburn. but ..·-------------------------------------------------------Pillersdorf said the case had been
presented to the grand jury currently Health Clinic Set
A nurse from the Floyd Health
in session for possible indictment
Tackett appeared before the school Department will be in Wayland on Friboard last April to complain of the day February 13 at the Methodist
alleged assaults and of the principal's church. She will offer T.B., skin tests,
Before her brother died of an apalleged failure to respond and to ask urinalyses, blood pressures, anemia
the board to hire a security guard at screening, and immunizations. These parent heart attack in Floyd county
-~he school. The principal told her "such services will be offered on Friday, jail in December, Jailer Lawrence
a thing could not happen'' at the school. February 20 at the Vogel Day Methodist Hale had ''deliberately ignored" his reChurch at Harold. Times for these quests for medical attention. a Martin
she reported.
woman claims in a suit filed Friday in
CLawsuits filed in court present only clinics will be 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.
The health department will be closed U.S. District Court in Pikeville.
the plaintiff's version of the issues in
Monday, February 16 in observance of
Thomas Lee Spriggs, who was 39,
dispute.)
the President's Day Holiday.
had been held three days on a drunk
driving charge when he fell dead into a
Correction Noted
fellow-inmate's lap during an earlyThe
Kentucky
Easter
Seal
Society
In the obituary of Mickey Lee J arvis,
morning card game.
who died January 28, the following owns and operates seven centers pro·
In a suit filed on her behalf by
viding
services
for
physically
handicap·
names were omitted : his stepfather ,
Prestonsburg
attorney Ned PillersLewis Dale; three stepbrothers, Merlin, ped ch ildren and adults. In fiscal year dorf, Brenda Clay claims that Hale
85-86
more
than
22,000
Kentuckians
Estill and Donald Ray Dale, and one
showed "total and deliberate indifjl!itepsister, Patricia Hamilton, all of I vel. received help from Easter Seals.
ference" to Spriggs' medical needs and
so subjected him to "cruel and unusual
punishment."
On his admission to jail on Dec. 15.
Spriggs told jailers he had had
previous heart attacks; indeed, he had
been treated for a heart condition during an earlier incarceration in the
Floyd jail, the suit says.
For two days before the fatal seizure.
Spriggs complained of severe chest
pains, requested immediate medical
treatment, and asked to be taken to his
doctor, but was ignored by the jailer
and his deputies, the suit alleges.
Plaintiff seeks unspecified compensation for pain, suffering, and Joss
of earning power and $roO,OOO in
punitive damages.
A deputy jailer reported that he had
A50.00 value.
made a routine cell check around 3:35
Yours for only 15.00
a .m. on Dec. !~about 10 minutes
before Spriggs died-and that Spriggs
with any Estee Lauder
did
not complain of pain at that time.
purchase.
(Lawsuits outline only the plaintiff's
version of the issues in dispute.)
~~~ !Pf~evM/
fovJw.W ~· twcY o/rvl
a
..
Sister Files Suit
In Spriggs Death
•
Begin your evening with prime rib buffet*, a glass of champagne
and a fresh carnation on your table at our restaurant, Kelsey's, the
, area's finest dining experience.
Then join us at Sweet G~orgia Brown's (no cover-charge) for an
evening of dancing and romancing.
When it's time to be alone with your sweetheart, you'll find a
fresh rose and a box of·Valentine candy in your room, all part of
our Valentine's Day Special Saturday, February 14.
**
*Or choose any entree of comparable value if
you prefer a selection other than pnme rib.
* * Entire Valentine's Day Special Package
only $60 (that's for you and your sweetheart!)
of Prestonsburg -----
606,886,000 1
U.S. 23 South, Prestonsburg
Estee Lauder
brings you
a special offer •
FACE-MAKERS '87
Estee Lauder makesyour face glow with non-stop good looks. Here, modernskmcare teams
up w1th the best and brightest lipcolor Its fast. fresh. and ready when you are m a z1p-up
pastel bag.
Start w1th refreshing Instant Action Rinse-Off Cleanser to get skm super clean. Then clarify
and protect skin With Mild Action Protection Tonic. ClaSSIC Swiss Performing Extrac~ the
24-hour nourisher, promotes resiliency and good tone. And Maximim Care Eye Creme
works under makeup or at night to help prevent dryness and lines. Smooth on Maximum
Care Body Lotion to relieve rough. dry sk1n allover And color lips in creamy nchness with
RE-NUTRIV Lipst1ck; or choose RE-NUTRIV Ali-Day Lipstick for real stay1ng power. There's
even a portable m1rror for touch-ups on the go. Offer good wh1le supplies last One to a
customer. All pr1ces subJect to changew1thout not1ce. All products made 1n U.S.A.
More Estee Lauder beautymakersyou m1ght liketo try:
Precision Lash Mascara Onyx Sapphire
10.00
Triple Creme Skin Rehydrator
2 oz.
25.00
White Linen Parfum Spray 1.75 oz.
25.00
·~~
..... ..
•-.;
Railroad Commission
Lists Floyd Projects
The Kentucky Railroad Commission
has four projects targeted for immediate action in Floyd county-a
cleanup of garbage dumping on
Oklahoma Creek on property owned by
C: & 0 Railroad, repair of the grade
crossing at Cliff, additional work for the
grade crossing at Dwale, and the installation of a new grade crossing at
Price-according to Raymond Douglas
Kirk, attorney and spokesman for the
commission.
According to Kirk, " notices have been
sent to county officials requesting their
joint cooperation and directives have
been forwarded to C & 0 Railroad specifying the work to be performed."
The cleanup on Oklahoma Creek will
be a major project and will require the
cooperation of the county attorney commonwealth attorney, fiscal court, and
the railroad commission, Kirk said.
Kirk added that a hearing will be conducted on February 12, in Frankfort, at
10:30 a .m. regarding the installation of
a new grade crossing at Price. The
public is invited to attend.
Floyd Accident Puts
Bite on Inez Worker
From Lexington Herald-Leader columnist Dick Burdette came the following item this week :
James Hinkle. of Inez, is breathing a
whole lot easier these days.
Last August, when Hinkle was working in a railroad yard in Floyd county,
a rail switch struck him in the face, frac·
turing his lefl eye socket. nose and
jaw- 12 fractures in all.
Two months later. after numerous
operations, he returned to work but still
couldn't breathe properly. That led to
more treatment and X-rays. Nothing
seemed to help.
Recently, however, a doctor at Our
Lady of Bellefonte Hospital in Russell inserted a flexible tube down Hinkle's
windpipe and discovered it was almost
blocked- by an inch-long piece of den·
ture plate with two teeth intact. Hinkle
had been wearing a full upper plate and
a partial lower plate at the lime of the
accident
The obstruction was removed without
surgery.
Our Full Service Includes:
Offer expires
Feb. 28th
• Blow Dry
• Conditioning • No Hidden
Extras
• Precision Cut
• Shampoo
595
Perm Specials
2495
2695
13.95Value
Mon.-Thurs.
Fri. &Sat.
OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-7
~
A&\.
PQQ<Iss.or-.ot. ..., CAn!
Q NT(O
Fantastic Sams
Fantastic Sams
Glynvlew Plaza
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Kmart Shopping
Center
Pikeville, Ky.
432-0375
886· 1460
12& Under
9.95Value
EACH SALON INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY
A MOISTURE
QX)nENT.
Kids Cuts..
The original family haircutters:
Fantastic Sam's
Intensive Conditioner
325
limited
Time Only
Reg. 4.00- Expires Feb. 28th
•.
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Six
t---~~~~----------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~
To Perform At Florida State Fair
TNE LOVING PORTRAIT PACKAGE
a super value-only $12.88
*NEW!. .Bonus 8x10 with parents or grandparents
RELY ON THE
PROFESSIONAL DENTIST
MEMBERS OF
delivermg affordable dent1stry. me.
DENTURES
ECONOMY
DENTURES . . .... : .
$155
$185
OUR BEST
DENTURES .... ONLY
20 portrait package contains:
2-8x10's, 3-5x1's, 15 wallet size
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
!l8¢ deposit at Sitting, ba lance on delivery,
poses our selection. Groups $1.00 each extra
person th1s package. Lim1t 5 subjects.
r;;:;;;:;;E
; ;;;R;:;:-;:;s)
OUR PLEDGE:
1. AFFORDABLE PRICES.
2. ONE-DAY SERVICE ON DENTURE REPAIRS AND RELINES
3. AYAILABIUTY: FILLINGS, EXTRACTIONS.
4. NO SURPRISES: TREATMENT AND COST ARE DISCUSSED fiR ST
YOU DETERMINE THE AMOUNT Of SERVICE.
5 PERSONAL ATIENTION: OLD FASHIOfiEO COURTESY AND CONCERN
ARE ASSURED IN THE OFFlCE OF A DAD MEMBER DENTIST
6 HIGH STANDARDS.
II
... lor a Good look
_Ke':ltucky Country will be performing in Florida in February. The group
wtll first perform m Everglades City, Florida, on February 7 and s and will
finish up their Florida tour by performing at the Florida State Fai; in Tam·
pa, Florida, on t:ebruary 13, 14, and 15. They are the grandchildren of Buddy
and ~ona Ratchff, formerly of Martin. Nathan Ratcliff, age 9, and Elizabeth
Ratc~tff , ag~ 5, are also the grandchildren of Walter and Ruby Spencer, of
Martm. Thetr parents are Ken and Sharon Ratcliff, formerly of Martin. Sara
Horton, age 7, is the daughter of Eddie and Kathy Horton, of Morehead.
DENTURE REPAIRS: RELINES ALSO AVAILABLE
ALLEN DENTAL CENTER
PHONE 606/874-2020 ALLEN, KY.
DR. R.I. GOODMAN D.M.D.
DR. W. FU D.M.D.
Ladies
Sweetheart Dusters
Wide selection of styles with
lace and embroidery tnms
on pnnt and solid fabrics
Including Valentine heart
pnnts and embroideries.
Snap front Patch or s1de
vent pockets. Assorted
pastels and fashion colors
1nclud1ng red and wh1te
Polyester/cotton blends
Sizes S-M-L
Tom Jones Studios, ltd. The
exclusive VIP Club company.
Babies thru adults.
and or grandparent(s) taken w1th one or more children with the purchase of our S12 .88 chrldren portrait
package. Present this coupon to our photographer at
silting. L1mit one special per family.
L..--------
Ladies
Waltz Gowns
Choose from our
entire selection of
regular 7 94 waltz
length gowns in
soft prints and
solids. All nylon
or al l polyester
knit. Sizes S-M-L.
6.67
SPECIAL FOR
VALENTINES DAY
THURSDAY thru SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12-15
Hours: Thurs. & Sat.; 10 a.m.·6 p.m.; Fri., 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Lunch Hour, 1 p.m.-2 p.m.; Sun., 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
150 WEDDINGTON PLAZA, PIKEVILLE
$12
Reg.
14.96
Ladies 3 Piece
Crop Pant Set
Great value-three
piece color
coordinating outfitall for one low
price! Great
selection of prints.
Polyester/colton
Sizes S-M-L.
Re~. 12.94
Ladres Boca
Chica
Stonewashed
And Bleached
Denim Jeans
Wear the
newest look in
jeansstonewashed
and bleached
denim. Basic
and fashionably
delailed styles
available. All
cotton . Sizes
3-15 and 8-18.
Ladies Sleep Shirts
Many with your favorite cartoon
prints just right for that favorite
Valentine. All polyester or
polyester/cotton knit. Sizes S-M-L
or one size fits all
$7
~·
Reg. 8.94
PET SUPPLIES
SnueTredS
AVAILABLE
100%
Cedar
Shavings
2.00
Low Price Every Day ~~~
Girls Fancy Tights
Fancy lace heart, dot or bow patterns
in fashion colors A ll nylon
Sizes S-M-L
3.00
Folk Art Necklace
Pa1nted country wood
shapes crafted into
stylish necklaces
• Free goldfish with
purchase of rectangular
gold fish bowl
Reg. 2.86
Ladies Scuffs
Parakeets
Soft a nd co mfort able scuffs in assorted
co lors designed t o coordi nate with your
fash i on sleepwear. M ach ine w asha ble .
Si zes S·M -L -XL.
• Fanty
11.96
Reg. 16.42
• Plain
9.96
~
1
FRAMED TAPESTRY
ENLARGEMENT
mounted 1n an at1ract1ve I ', rnch wood
frame.
Coupon Must Accompctny Order
L ~·~~·.:_: ~~- -- -
WAI:oMART
Reg.
11.73
1
l
i11
=·_!~~z~~::, '""'!
l
I
I
J
~1
8.23
2 ..,$3
I
I
2.97
Reg. 3.44
9~ Reg. 1.28~
Cleo' Packaged Valentines
• Varrous counts • Cho1ce of designs
Sale Dat e: Wednesday, February 11 thru Saturday, February 14
Location : Prestonsburg Village
Store Hours: 9 a .m . to 9 p.m ., Mon.-Sat.; Sunday, 12 noon to 6:00p.m.
H amsters
Avant Small Pet Kit
•Includes cage. play wheel,
dr1nking tube, hamster food and
cedar shavings • No. 601 55
WAL-MART ' S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY-IllS our 1ntenl!oo
to have every advertised Item "' stock However 11 due 10 any unforeseer
reason. an ad~<ert1sed 1tem •s not avatlable for purchase Wai-Mart w111
•ssue a Ra1n C!)eck on request. for the merchandlSe to be purchased
at the sale pn~e whenever available or w•ll sell you a s•m1lar 1tem at a
comparable reduction '" pncc We reserve the nght to 1tm1t quanht.es
Lim1tattons vo•d '" New Mex1co
�ay, February 11, 1987
Thl• Fl
Section One, Page
d County Times
Celebrate Fortieth Anniversary
FOR SALE:
RITA RENE'S
FASHIONLAND
THE BUSINESS OF THE MOUNTAIN PRINTING
COMPANY NOW LOCATED IN PRESTONSBURG,
FORMERLY OF ALLEN.
PLEASE CALL
=w
22?~·
Seven
285-9197 • Martin, Ky.
606·886·I3I2
"Large Selection
«41~-«~==1
PROM
GOWNS
HAPPYH-UR
LIQU-RS
471 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
PHONE: 886-1959
AND ACCESSORIES!
F.R HER:
UlTIMATt GIFT OF LOVE
Dom Perignon ....... 750 ml 568.50
BAIL!Y'S
Irish Creme ......... 750 ml5 17.69
WHITE STAR
Champagne
R£0 ROSE GIFT BOX
Amaretta DiSaronna .. 750 ml5 15.99
. . R HIM:
750
SAL£
Wild Turkey Uquer ... 750 ml5 14.95
Eagle Rare 101° .. . .. 750 ml5 14.59
Old Fitz 101 Decanter .. 750 ml 59.95
ml$23.85
MARTINI/ROSSI
Asti Spumante
750 ml
$1 0.49
All you have to spring for is $2.
The Merle Norman Spring Promises Package.
Yours for only $2 with any $12 minimum purdlase
of Merle Norman products. Including a Oeansing
Bar with Sponge, Fresh 'N Fair Skin Freshener, Moisture
Lotion, Lip Stay and Performance Lipstick. It's everything you need to face up to spring beautifully.
This offer is only good while supplies last, from
February 16th to March 31st. Bring this ad into one of
the following Merle Norman Studios. Limit one
per customer.
Woman to Woman
®
meRLe noRmAn
Mae Martin Merle Norman Studios
Richmond Plaza, Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-8321
TAKE
ADDITION
OFF
Carl and Fostella Mitchell were honored by a 40th wedding anniversary party
on January 2, held at the Holiday Inn in Prestonsburg and given by Mr . and
Mrs. Gary Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hamilton, and grandchildren Lisa, David, Chad, Tina and
Heather. Mrs. Mitchell was surprised by the presence of her three sisters,
Jeanette Trott and Clara Hamilton, of Columbus, 0 ., and Roxanna Bentley,
of Grethel, and one brother, Burnis Jones, of Beaver. Carl Mitchell was pleased
to see his three sisters, Madge Walters, of Hamilton, 0 ., Margaret Lois Slone,
of Obetz, 0 ., and Vivian Keathley, of Beaver. Two of his brothers also attend·
ed, Crit Mitchell, Jr., and Paul Randel Mitchell, of Beaver, as well as many
nieces, nephews, relatives and friends .
FCRTA Board Meets
At First Methodist, Here
John Graham Chapter, DAR
Holds Special' Business Meet
Mrs . Danise Amburgey, president of
the Floyd County Retired Teachers'
Association, held a meeting of the executive board, Tuesday, February 3, at
Fellowship Hall of the First United
Methodist Church, here. The main purposes of this event was to discuss the
F .C.R.T.s' part in honoring retiring
K.R.T.A. director, Dr. J .M. Dodson, and
the selection of delegates and alternates
for the state convention, to be held in
Louisville, in April.
The president, Mrs . Amburgey, gave
a report on the Johnson County Retired
Teachers' meeting, which she and Mrs .
Norma S. Stepp, president-elect of the
Big Sandy Retired Teachers' Association, had attended in Paintsville.
The recent deaths of two retired
teachers, Mrs. Josephine Stanley Hill
and Mrs. Ruby Conley Osborn, were
noted.
Mrs. Norma S. Stepp was added to the
Public Affairs Committee, and will
serve with Mrs. Delphia Hicks as cochairman of this committee.
Me mbers selected to serve as
delegates for the forthcoming state convention were Danise Amburgey, Ruby
Akers and Imogene Caldwell, with Alice
Martin, Delphia Hicks, and Docia B.
Woods , to serve as alternates.
The cookbooks, "Favorite Recipes
from Floyd County Retired Teachers,"
presented to members during the
December meeting, will go into a second
printing due to popular request, according to Miss Ruby Akers.
Board members present included
Danise Amburgey, Ruby Akers, Ethel
Ratliff, Goldia Williams, Norma S.
Stepp, May K. Roberts, Grace Conley,
Imogene Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Martin, Delphia Hicks, Woodrow Allen,
Alice Martin, and Docia B. Woods.
The next regular meeting of the
F .C.R.T. will be at May Lodge, March
19, and the next meeting of the B.S.R.T.
will be at the lodge.
A special called business meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Carl R. Horn, regent,
John Graham Chapter, NSDAR,
Wednesday, January 21, at the Floyd.
County Library .
The meeting dealt with reports to be
mailed to KSDAR and NSDAR. Chairmen were announced and their reports
were completed.
Executive board members present
were the regent, Mrs. Carl R. Horn ; second vice-regent, Mrs. MaeS. Kendrick ;
chaplain, Mrs. J.G. Stepp; recording
secretary, Mrs. Ray Brackett ; corresponding secretary , Mrs. Joe A.
Spradlin ; treasurer, Mrs. Olga A.
Preston; registrar, Mrs . James B. Go·
ble and historian, Mrs. OpalS. May.
Mrs. Horn, presented delegate cards
to Mesdames J .G. Stepp, OpalS. May,
and Ray Brackett for the 9lst annual
Kentucky Conference to be held March
17-19, at the Marriott in Lexington. She
presented an alternate card to Mrs.
James B. Goble, for the 96th Continental Congress to be held, April20-24 at the
Capitol Hilton Hotel, and NSDAR Headauarters. in Washington. D.C.
•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•
·•·•·•·•·
••••••••••••••••••••••••
••·•
••·•
•·
•·
'I •
" 'I
f--lere' r to a magical. mmvelour
•¥
rpomoreJ b4 the
•. 'I.
p rerton~burg Junior'¥./oman'
Club
'I
••
• 'I
'I •
SatuT'Jalj, the fourteenth of l=ebT'UaT'lJ
'I •
'I •
Nineteen hundred and eight4-reven
'I •
•!
from eight p.rn. to midnight
.;
• 'I
•·
P.rettonrburg ~oliJalJ Inn
• 'I
Proceedr to benefit
!•
~ RMC Breart Center
•·
'I •
Muric provided b4 the l=ull ~oure Band
·•
The Floyd County Education Forum
will hold a board of directors meeting on
Monday, February 16, at 7 p.m. at the
First Presbyterian Church. The meeting
is open to anyone interested in activities
to promote quality education in Floyd
county schools. For more information
contact Jean Rosenberg 886-8851.
•
<i
! •·.
•
TICKETS : $20 .00 Per Couple
$10.00 Singles
•
•
Available At:
• April's "On The Avenue"
•
• •
•
886-8922
• Sherry's Shoes
•
.
. . . . .
886-6968
'
Miriam Rebekah Lodge
Meets Here, Feb. 3
The regular semi-monthly meeting of
Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 31 was held
February 3 at the I.O.O.F. Hall, with the
Noble Grand, Mrs . Mabel J ean
LeMaster, presiding.
Mrs . Beverly Hackworth reported
that several contributions to the
bakeless bake sale ·had been received,
and those who have not yet made their
donations are being urged to do so, as
soon a s possible.
Mrs. LeMaster reminded members of
the Valentine party, to be held Tuesday
evening, February 17, at 7 p.m . It was
suggested that a "weigh-in" for the
benefit of the Arthritis Fund also be
scheduled for this date.
Present were Mabel Jean LeMaster,
Beverly Hackworth, Mrytle Allen, Sue
Moore, Emma Lou Horn, Molly Hyden.
Norma S. Stepp, Dorothy Osborne,
Maman Leshe, and Lorena Wallen.
-·..· ..
. .. ".... ' ' .
.. ·
·.'::·~·.
·:-~.
._.:\!.<<·;... :....:
.. . , . -.:.'
..... , ..... .. ..
~"
~
·.. ..
. "' . .
... :
·...
0
"
•
•
I
•
t
t
I •
,· ·, . . '
Reminder To Homemakers
Mrs. Frances Pitts, Floyd County
Home Economist, asks that members
who still owe dues, and those who owe
for pecans recently sold , please bring
these amounts to the1r F eb r uary
meetmgs.
LOST-
Reward Offered
REEBOK & NIKE SHOES
NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SALE
Shoe Shovv
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
PRESTONSBURG
Hours: Mon.-S.I. 10.9, Sun. 1-6
for the return of a 20" gold
chain lost on Jan. 29, 1987 in
the vicinity of McDowell
Hospital. Chain was lost in or
between X-ray and Clinic.
Chain has great sentimental
value. Any information
appreciated.
Call or write Mrs. Elmer
Tackett, Box 432, Weeks·
bury, Ky. or phone 452-4456
anytime.
·•
!
•
'I
•
'I
!•
..
.•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·•·
.,
. . .• . . .....•...•. ,
• •
Forum Board Meets
Valentine' r Day Dance
'I .
• 'I
H ea rt s of every size and sh ape H ea rt s set in every
w ay Hearts to express your hea rt's des ire, and your
affe cti o ns . 14K gold a lon e o r w1 t h di amon d c;,
gemstones or cultured p ea rls . A s las t1n g in beau ty ac;
lo ve itse l f
Earl Castle's Jewelry
2-11 ·21
------------------------~------~~----------------------~\------------------~------~-------L------------------
•
•
·~
! .;.
T
•
•
•
'41
••
•
'J!
••
.
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
Section One, Page Eight
Valentine's Day Observances Will Range
From Parties To Romantic Weekends
BILL HARVEY HOWARD, president of the Prestonsburg Chamber of Commerce accepted on
behalf of the city ~Certified City Award presented last fall by Burl Wells Spurlock, Prestonsburg
bank~r and president of the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce. This marked the second consecu!Iv~ year that ~r~stonsb~rg has been named a certified city, a designation based on the commumty s progress I? mdustrial development, tourism, public facilities, planning and downtown
appea•·ance. Attendmg th~ presentation were, from left, Earl Fischer, Delinda Borden, Secretary
of Commerce Carroll Kmceley, Bill Gordon Francis, Bill H. Howard, Sam Blankenship, Barbara Howard, Burl W. Spurlock, Henry Lewis Mayo, Chalmer Frazier, and Clifford Boyd.
Arson Convictions Hard To Get
But Adams Has Good Track Record
Arson convictions are among the
toughest to obtain, but don't tell Larry
Adams that. The Prestonsburg fire investigator's work has led to convictions
in seven out of the nine cases reported
in 1986.
"He's very conscientious; he takes his
work seriously. Larry's done an excellent job," said Commonwealth's Attorney James R. Allen about the investigator. Allen said that arson is one
of the most difficult cases to investigate.
"It's not hard to prove that arson has
been committed but linking a person to
it is."
Adams said that his job is made easier
by the quick response time of the Prestonsburg Fire Department. "Here in
town we're there in three minutes," he
said. Bestdes saving the structure, a
quick reaction will also help provide
evidence if arson is suspected.
At every fire the investigator goes to
he's conscious of the signs of arson. "I
see the color of flames and smoke. I feel
the intensity of the heat. That might tell
me whether the fire's been assisted with
an accelerant." And after the fire has
been put out, Adams studies the burn
patterns on the walls and floor. "If it's
an electrical socket, the fire will burn
slowly up the wall in a V pattern."
His first priority is to determine the
cause and origin of the fire. If arson is
suspected he will take photographs of
the structure, inside and out, make a log
of the photographs, store evidence in a
sealed container, sketch the scene of the
fire, and then interview neighbors or
anyone who might have seen anyone
near or coming out of the building.
However, Adams said, "very seldom do
you have an eyewitness."
A graduate of Prestonsburg High
School, Adams, 39, spent 10 years working as a fireman in Chelsea, Michigan
before returning to Prestonsburg and
joining the fire department in 1979.
Adams, who is also the city's fire inspector, comes to his job well qualified. He
has accumulated 500 training hours
from classes and seminars he took in
Michigan, at the University of Kentucky, and at Eastern Kentucky University. The investigator also teaches an arson course every June at the Kentucky
State Fire School in Lexington "It's a
three-day school attended by firefighters
from all over Kentucky and as far away
as Tennessee and Ohio," Adams said.
Until four years ago Prestonsburg
didn't have a fire investigator. The work
was done by the Kentucky State Police
$55,000 Bond Set
As Stevens Faces
Charge of Murder
Bond has been set at $55,000 for Frank
Stevens, 35, of West Prestonsburg, who
has been charged with murder, drunk
driving, and leaving the scene of an accident, following the traffic death of
, Winston Fairchild, a Paintsville resident, last Wednesday.
/
Stevens, who appeared Friday before
District Court Judge Harold Stumbo,
Photo by Allen Bolling
pleaded not guilty and waived his right
Larry Adams, arson investigator for the Prestonsburg Fire
to a preliminary hearing. The case is exDepartment. is also a licensed instructor for emergency
pected to go before the grand jury today
<Wednesday).
medical technicians.
The accident occurred at about 2 a.m.
make payments," he said. "They're not According to Detective J .A. Rederick of
but, according to Adams, investigations
professional arsonists in most cases, but the Kentucky State Police, Stevens was
were handicapped by the state police's
they may be laid off or well in debt, so operating a 1974 Chrysler on U.S. 23 at
heavy case load and the lapse in time
arson becomes the only way out for Auxier when he lost control of the car.
before the investigation was initiated.
The car left the road, toppled over an
them."
According to Fire Chief Thomas A
Blackburn thinks that juries have embankment, and flipped.
Blackburn, well over 50 percent of the
Following the crash, Stevens and his
been too lenient, and he would like to see
fires they are called out on are arson or
stiffer sentences handed down to con- wife, Lavonda, and their two children
suspicious in nature. Blackburn atvicted arsonists as a deterrent. "Too walked away from the scene, abandontributes some of the fires to people tryoften sentences are probated, and they ing Fairchild, his girlfriend, Virginia
ing to make money on their insurance
never pull any time. When jurors get to Fairchild, and her son Jimmy. Stevens
policies. "They would rather burn it than
the point where they turn an arsonist is reported to have called his brother,
loose-that's going to make all our told him he had run out of gas, and gotten a ride home. The victims were left
premiums climb."
"We've been labeled the arson capital at the accident scene until the wreck was
of the United States by the insurance discovered at 7:45 a_m. by a passing
companies," Adams said. "Insurance motorist.
Fairchild, who was thrown from the
companies have been pulling out of the
car,
died nine hours later. Virginia Fairarea. And it's not unusual for insurance
Graham, District Judge Daniel A.
child and her son were admitted to
premiums to triple."
Schneider and Terry Feathers of the
Blackburn is also critical of the in- Highlands Regional Medical Center that
Louisville Chamber of Commerce.
surance
companies which he says are morning and have since been released.
At its January meeting, the
County Attorney David A. Barber said
taking advantage of the situation.
Legislative Research Commission ap"They're very quick to pay off and set- he expects an indictment to be handed
proved Blandford's resolution creating
tle, but they will insure other homes for down later this week. Stevens is being
the 41-member commission to study and
suspected
arsonists or for people who lodged in the Floyd county jail and has
recommend revisions in the 96-year-old
not yet retained an attorney, Barber
have had more than one fire."
state constitution.
Blackburn would like to see more said.
The commission will continue to serve cooperation between insurance comthroughout the 1988 General Assembly panies and arson investigators, so that
session. Any proposed changes to the arsonists can be tracked down and Police Seek Leads
constitution would first have to be ap- denied insurance. "When an arsonist In Armed Robberies
proved by both the House and Senate, gets away with collecting on his inKentucky State Police of Post 9 in
then ratified by voters. The earliest any surance policy, everyone's bill in Pikeville are continuing their invesproposals could be on the ballot would eastern Kentucky goes up."
tigations into several armed robberies
be November 1988.
Both Adams and Blackburn would like that have occurred in recent months.
Blandford said that while there should to see the state legislature take action Trooper Kenneth Frost. the post's
be no wholesale re-writing of the conon the insurance issue and make public information officer. said last
stitution, a majority of Kentuckians
reforms, so that premiums are made af- week. Anyone with infonnation is ask"believe there are changes needed to fordable and responsible homeowners ed to contact the post at 437-7311. Any
better equip Kentucky to forge ahead in are not penalized. In the meantime, information received will be held in
an era of extreme competitiveness."
Floyd residents have a stake in the work strictest confidence. Frost said.
He said the commission's mission is of Adams. For as Blackburn said, "Getto review each section of the constitution ting a conviction is the most important
"Nothing can be done except little by
and make recommendations to the LRC thing. Once a person is convicted he canlittle."
Charles Baudelaire
for necessary change.
not collect on the insurance ·'
Mayor Latta Selected for Panel
That Will Review Constitution
Prestonsburg Mayor Ann Latta has
been selected as a member of the LRC
Commission on Constitutional Review.
The panel held its first meeting Feb. 10.
Chief Appeals Court Judge James W.
Howerton, of Paducah, will chair the
commission, which is scheduled to make
its inittal report by Sept. 1.
Other members include two former
governors, Bert T. Combs and Louie B.
Nunn; judge-executives Mike Miller of
Benton and Delzinna Belcher, of
Harlan; Mayor Jack Fisher, of
Owensboro; and six legislators; Reps.
Paul Clark, Bill Lile and Louie Mack,
and Sens. Gus Sheehan, David Williams
and David LeMaster.
Five former lawmakers were picked:
Sen. Joe Prat,her and Reps. George
Street Boone, Ed Holloway, Ralph Ed
Graves and Gross C. Lindsay. House
Speaker Don Blandford and Senate
President Pro Tern John "Eck" Rose
are ex-off1cio members.
Among the other members are
newspaper publisher AI Smith, Kentucky Post editor Judy Clabes, Dr.
Thomas Clark, Circuit Judge William
Hearts, flowers, and romantic dances
will herald Valentine's Day in Floyd
county, with some kind of entertainment
planned for lovers of almost every age
and any size bank account.
For those who are willing to go all-out
to impress a sweetheart. Jenny Wiley
State Park will host an entire weekend
of romantic events, beginning Frtday
night with a hometown version of the
Newlywed Game and concluding on
Saturday with a "King and Queen of
Hearts Dance." Intimate, candlelight
dining also will be offered Saturday
evening, featuring items not usually
listed on the restaurant's-menu such as
tournedos of beef and c~erry crepes.
The Newlywed Game on Friday will
be patterned after the television show of
the same name, according to recreation
director Gail Brahier, who will act as
master of ceremonies, but it will be a little toned-down.
' 'I'm not going to get too risque," she
laughed. "We don't want to know that
much about them."
Two people will be chosen to reign as
king and queen of the dance on Saturday, based on nominations by their
sweethearts. Music will be swing and
jazz, played by the Young Urban Professionals of Lexington. Refreshments will
be served, Brahier said. and mixers will
be available.
Brahier said she expects at least 40
couples lo turn out. This is the first "allout effort" for Valentine's Day held at
the park, she added.
Another option for eager toe-tappers
is the Sweetheart Charity Dance to be
held Saturday from 8 to 12 p.m . at the
Holiday Inn, sponsored by the
Prestonsburg Junior Woman's Club.
This event also is a first for the area, according to organizer Sherry Goble, who
~aid her group planned the dance as a
way to liven up an otherwise dull month.
Music will be contemporary, played
by The Full House Band. Proceeds will
be donated to the Breast Center at
Highlands Regional Medical Center.
Goble said the group has 200 invitations to sell and hopes to raise at least
$1 ,000. Anyone who would like to get an
invitation can contact her at Sherry' s
Shoes, or April Adams at April's On the
Avenue.
A third area dance will be held Saturday night at Prestonsburg Community
College, sponsored by student government and open to the public. Music will
be popular and top-forties tunes played
by Bad X Cuse from 9 p.m. until1 a.m.
Proceeds will go to the college's student
activities fund, according to John
Herald, public information officer.
Dances also will be held at several
county schools, for students only. These
include Maytown Elementary and
Wayland Elementary on Friday evening, and McDowell Junior and Senior
High Schools on Saturday.
Most elementary schools in the county plan to entertain their younger
students with small classroom parties
and an exchange of Valentine cards.
Third-graders at Prestonsburg Grade
B.J. OUSLEY. OWNER of Jenny Wiley Florist, prepares for
Valentine's Day by dosing her carnations with plenty of water
and sunlight, to encourage them to open up.
School have put together a bulletin
board displaying their artwork on handmade hearts, and students at Garrett
have their Valentines on display at the
local Bank Josephine.
Connecting up with the holiday's
theme of love, the Garrett school also
will hold its first " I Love To Read Day"
today <Wednesday>. For one whole hour
during the day, everyone at the school
will do nothing but read, explained principal Ralph O'Quinn.
.
"That means students, teachers,
cooks, bus drivers, janitorseverybody,' ' he said.
For those who would like to give a
Valentine gift straight from the heart,
the Central Kentucky Blood Center in
Prestonsburg is offering a special incentive for donors on Friday, Feb. 13 (the
blood center is not open on Saturday).
All blood donors this month will receive
a free T-shirt, but those who show up on
Friday will be eligible for a drawing to
be held Friday evening. The winner will
receive a silk Valentine floral arrangement, according to Larilynn Leffler.
In addition, the first ten donors on Friday will receive potted Christmas cacti
from the greenhouse of Mountain Comprehensive Care.
Our Lady of the Way Hospital in Martin will be 40 years old in 1987, and to
kick off the year-round celebration the
hospital is putting together a Valentine's
Day display called "Heartfelt
Memories.'' Anyone who has ever been
a patient or employee at the hospital is
invited to contribute photographs,
poetry, or written anecdotes about staff
members or experiences at the hospital.
The display is intended to show
"forms of love that aren't strictly
romantic,'' explained Gwen Hall, public
relations consultant. "It's like a giant
Valentine to the hospital. It's saying,
here is a place that we've experienced
love."
About 60 entries have been received
already, Hall said. They will be mounted
on blue and white hearts- the hospital's
colors-and put up on the lobby wall.
Contributors should submit copies of
photographs, rather than original keepsakes, she added.
Highlands Regional Medical Center
has not planned any special Valentine
events , according to marketing
representative Pat Willis. However,
since February is Heart Month, the
hospital will offer classes on cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) later
this month.
Roses and carnations will be delivered
to lucky loved ones at Prestonsburg
Community College on Thursday and
Friday by members of Phi Beta Lambda, a leadership organization for
students interested in business. The
flower sale will raise money for the
group to use in community service projects, according to faculty sponsor
Mazola Salmons.
Flowers area traditional Valentine's
Day gift, and most local florists will
have extra supplies on hand for this
week's holiday. Red roses are the top
choice, according to Lee Collins of
Christina's Flower Shop in Prestonsburg.
The origin of the holiday is not known
with certainty, and many different
stories purport to explain it. One version
claims that St. Valentine was an imprisoned Christian who wanted to get
word to his family that he was still alive.
According to the legend , he reached
through his cell window, picked the
leaves of violets growing there, and
pierced them wit h the words,
"Remember your Valentine." The
leaves were then delivered by a dove.
Black Lung Program
Suffers Two Setbacks l
It was not a good week for some
former miners who receive benefits
under the federal black-lung program ,
nor for the coal operators who partially
finance the program.
First. the U.S. Supreme Court turned
down a request by Floyd legal services
attorneys to review a case challenging
the deduction of a miner's black-lung
benefits from Social Security disability
benefits to which he would otherwise
be entitled.
Then the Reagan administration
unveiled plans to increase the blacklung tax on coal production by 54
percent-and to begin treating blacklung benefits as taxable income.
The Supreme Court chose not to hear
the case of Pike county miner Robert
McCown. whose black-lung benefits.
for which he initially applied in 1970,
were deducted from the Social Security
check he had been receiving since 1966.
As is customary. the court gave no
reason for its decision not to consider
the case, said John Rosenberg, director of the Appalachian Research and
Defense Fund of Kentucky. which
represented McCown.
The offset of black-lung against
Social Security benefits is now routine
but. for miners who filed claims before
1974. a liberal Congress specified in
1977 that their black-lung benefits
should not be counted against their
Soc.ia'I Secudty cheeks. At ieast seven
otner cases. mc1uamg one filed on
behalf of Floyd miner Ray Ward. 62. of
McDowell. had been postponed or conditionally dismissed pending the
Supreme Court decision in the McCown
case.
In his Jan. 5 budget address. the
president said his administration
would seek an increase in the blacklung tax paid by coal producers and. in
testimony before the Senate Finance
Committee last Wednesday. Assistant
Treasury Secretary J . Roger Mentz
supplied the details.
If approved by Congress. the current
levies of $1.10 a ton for underground
mines and 55 cents for surface mines
would increase to $1.70 and 85 cents
respectively .
Defending the administration position. Mentz said the black-lung trust
fund is now $2.9 billion in debt. even
though it is borrowing money interestfree from the U.S. treasury . Also. he
said, the program is paying $1 billion a
year in benefits out of general tax
revenues.
Mentz also argued that benefits
should be taxed because they are
replacing what would have been taxable income, a proposal sharply
criticized by Democratic Sen. Jay
Rockefeller, of West Virginia, who said
the average black-lung recipient has
an income of only a little more than
$10,000 a year. He did not understand
why the administration wanted "to
pick on these people." Rockefeller
said.
Program On TeensGenerates Action
"Tonight we took a great step lorward
for all Kentucky teen-agers;• said.KET
Deputy Executive Director •sandra
Welch. ''The overwhelming response to
our viewer call-in program 'KY's
Troubled Teens : A Turning Point' indicates what Kentuckians can accomplish through community activity,"
explained Welch.
More than 250 Kentuckians called during the program which aired January 28.
Sixty-six percent of the callers volunteered to help teen-agers and more than
30 percent requested help.
"We know that our young people are
our future here in Kentucky. We need to
work together to see that they're taken
care of; that we try to solve these problems," said Governor Martha Layne
Collins as she addressed a live television
audience_ "KY's Troubled Teens: A
Turning Point" was co-hosted by Collins
and broadcaster Ralph Hacker.
"KY's Troubled Teens" was produced by KET as a follow-up program to the
national documentary " Generation At
Risk," which addressed teen problems
such as substance abuse, suicide,
pregnancy and dropping out of school.
The purpose of the special call-in pro·gram was to examine how the issue raised in "Generation At Risk" affect Kentucky teens and focus on preventive and
treatment services available in the
state.
�February 11, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Lawsuit Was Hafassment,
Martin Editor Contends
NOTICE
Homer Marcum. editor and
publisher of the Martin Countian. filed
suit in Fayette Circuit Court Friday
against Wanda Cassady. an Inez
woman who sued Marcum in 1982, and
John W. Kirk, the Lexington attorney
who represented her in the suit.
Marcum claims the 1982 suit was
malicious and was designed to intimidate him and discmlrage him from
exercising his free press rights. He
also complains that Kirk. who owns the
rival Martin County Mercury. has
published negative and untrue articles
about him in order to hurt his business.
On the front page of its Jan. 13 issue.
the Mercury published a picture of
Marcum and said it showed him accepting a marijuana "joint" from a companion while on a boating trip. It
described Marcum as "an admitted
drug user" and noted that he served as
chairman of an education committee
on drug abuse at the time the picture
was made.
A story on the front page also accused Marcum of marijuana and cocaine
The meeting dates for
John W. Hall
lodge No. 950 F&AM
HAVE NOT
BEEN CHANGED.
They are still on the
2nd and 4th Saturdays
of each month.
PUBLIC SERVICE
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Eastern Kentucky Concentrated Employment Program will
take applications for training on
Wednesday, February 11, 18,
and 25, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. for Core Assistants and
Alternate Uving Unit Providers
with the Alternative Intermediate Service Project. Applicants must be JTPA eligible,
have transportaion and a valid
drivers license. High school
diploma or GED equivalent required for Core Assistant. App·
ly at EKCEP office in Archer
Park at Prestonsburg.
2-u-2t
use and said his behavior affected the
stories in the paper and may have
caused its decline. The story also accused Marcum of tampering with a
grand jury.
Those allegations invaded his right
of privacy and placed him in a false
light with the public. Marcum's lawsuit
says. It seeks punitive and compensatory damages.
Over 12 years. the suit said. Kirk did
other things against Marcum. including claiming that Kirk's paper had
the larger circulation and therefore
deserved to get official legal advertising business.
Kirk said the suit filed by Cassady
was not filed maliciously. Moreover.
the photo and article he published
about Marcum were neither untrue nor
invasions of privacy. he said.
---- --
Rt. Beaver Women
Meet At Garrett
The
Lackey-Garrett-Wayland
Woman's Club met January 19 in the
home of Mrs. Don Hughes, Garrett, with
Mrs. Marie Mullins program leader,
substituting for clubmember Mrs.
Launice Dunfee, who had recently been
in the hospitaL
Mrs. Mullins spoke on "home life" and
"spiritual values." She called attention
to the work done each year by the
Federation of Women's Clubs in the arthritis drive, the work being done in
placing dogs for the handicapped, and
drug awareness and smoking awareness
campaigns waged by club women. She
reported on the "Grant A Wish" program for a terminally ill child, the
prayer breakfasts being held by various
clubs, and the work being done in nursing homes by club women. Mrs. Vera
Allen reported on visits she and others
had made to the nursing homes.
The hostesses, Mrs. Don Hughes and
Mrs. Blanche Barner, served refreshments to Mrs. Lula Coburn, Mrs.
Elizabeth Duff, Mrs. Marsella Bradley,
Mrs. Marie Mullins, Mrs. Vera Allen, ·
Mrs. Launice Dunfee, Mrs. Libby Martin, and a guest Mrs. Gloria Faye Rister,
of Garrett.
The next meeting will be held
February 16 at the home of Mrs.
Marsella Bradley, Garrett, with Mrs.
Marie Mullins, program leader on the
subject of "Arts and Crafts."
PUBLIC NOTICE
Cooks Carry Out doing business at Box
82, Rt. 680, off Rt. 122 1lf4 mile,
McDowell, Ky. by Anita Cook, Box 82,
McDowell, Ky., andF.K.T. Corp., president, Floyd Skeans, Box 506, Prestonsburg, Ky., hereby declare their intention to apply for a retail package liquor license under the state law. ltpd.
H&R Block's tax preparers are working every day and evening through
April 15th. We're pledged to find you
the biggest refund you're entitled to.
This year get back everything you've
got coming.
H&R BLOCit
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
WHERE MORE AMERICANS FIND A BIGGER REFUND.
Available At These Participating locations:
PRESTONSBURG
PRESTONSBURG
88 Richmond Plaza
234 N. Lake Drive
Main Street
886-3685
886-6849
285-9879
9-9 M-F
9-5 SAT.
9-9 M-F
9-5 SAT.
9-6 M-F
9-5 SAT.
.. ___
c;OUPO.,
Narne Omitted
The name of Mattie Wallen, of Water
Gap, was inadvertently omitted from a
recent Times article. She is the greatgreat-grandmother of Brandon
Stapleton .
PUBLIC NOTICE
JOB OPPORTUNITY
January 29-a son, Matthew Dion
Blevins, to Dwight and Nora Blevins, of
Paintsville; a daughter, Kimberly Dawn
Osborne, to Gary and Sandra Osborne,
of Prestonsburg; a son, Matthew Curtis
Williams, to Dennis and Debby
Williams, of Paintsville. January 30-a
son, Andrew Devin Cornett, to Ray and
Kathy Cornett, of Hindman; a daughter,
Kimberly Beth Snodgrass, to Homer and
Charlotte Snodgrass, of Prestonsburg;
a daughter, Marilyn Jane Montgomery,
to Jacob and Christi Montgomery, of
Salyersville ; a daughter, Layla
Rayanne Whitt, to Rosalee Thompson,
of I vel; a daughter, Tanisha Nichoel
Vance, to Timothy and Teresa Vance, of
Salyersville. January 31- a daughter,
Brittney Faye Maynard, to Danetta
Laynn Maynard , of Langley; a
daughter, Adrienne Marie Patrick, to
Amos and Tammy Patrick, of Inez.
February 2-a daughter, Jessica Shea
Moore, to James and Barbara.Moore, of
Prestonsburg; a son, Christopher Bud
Combs, to Ronnie and Carol Combs, of
Vest; a daughter, Tabatha Vanderpool,
to Johnnie and Janet Vanderpool, of
Salyersville.
The City of Martin will be accepting
application for Police Officer til
February 20th, 1987 3 p.m. The Police
Officer will be working under the direct
supervision of the Chief of Police.
Applicants must be 21 yrs. of age,
posess a valid Kentucky Operator's
License.
Applications may be picked up at City Hall during office hours Monday,
Wed . and Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at City HalL Applications must be submitted
by Feb. 20th, 1987 3 p.m
JOHNNIE B. STEPHENS,
City Clerk
lt.
Happy 82nd Birthday
LULA JONES
On February 14th !
Mother,
When God makes mothers that are
special, he uses you as the pattern.
Love,
Alpha Jean, Alma Rene,
Paul, Marlene
and Mary Lou.
Women's Democratic Club
Holds Meet at May Lodge
The Floyd County Women's
Democratic Club met March 5 at May
Lodge. Present were Margo Barber,
Connie Cooley, Marqueritte Martin,
Karen Martin, April Dawn Martin,
Laura Feamster, Flo Weddington,
Juanita Wright, Wilma Haley, Connie
Gray, Donna Conley, Shelia Crum,
Cathy Goble, Dordena DeRossett, and
Beth Rowe.
A membership drive is underway by
this organization. The next meeting will
be at May Lodge, Tuesday, March 3, at
5 p.m., and all members, and those interested in becoming members, are urged to be present.
BUY ONE,
GET ONE
FOR1/2
PRICE
The item of equal or less value is half price for
example, buy a sweater and get a shirt for half
price. (buy 2, get 2 at half price, etc.) Applies to
all items in the store.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
Cato Credit and
all Major Credit Cards Accepted
Leisure Days
Cleaning service
p----
Houses, offices, etc.
• Free estimates •
587-2155
2-11-4t.
ALLMODELS
STEREO'S~ TV'S fJ v·.C.R.'~-
99e
.
• FIRST WEEK'S RENT ..
2 weeks mlnlmum rental
Umll one coupon per rental; coupon cannot be rtptOduCid. Coupon must be riCIHmld at
time ol dellnry and poyment ol nrst wHk'l rentqt Otter good only tnrouan pantclpatlng
dealers.1)ffer vole! wtllt'e prohibited, taxed, or otherwise rlltrtctecl,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
2.5, I987
1
'
., ,~,.,.,..,.~•n•
20%·50%
OFF
We Have Naturallzers.
874·8!.53 • Old Allen
VCR SPEC-IAL
Rent to Own or Purchase a VCR from Colorama and receive first
3 Movie Rentals FREENo Membership Fee.
---------------·
~ebruary
SHOE TIME
------~
• WITH-THIS COUPON •
;~;""'''"'h
HRMC Births Listed
MARTIN
MasterCard • Visa • Discover Card Accepted.
Offer expires
Section One, Page Nine
'
THIS WEEK
•
•
•
•
Buy A
CAMRY
CRESS IDA
TOYOTA TRUCK
USED CAR or
TRUCK and ...
•
We Will Give Your
Sweetheart:
VALENTINES
ttCANDYtt
N<''~''• ,~ /
'
-, ;iz~~&l~- i£.}~:;3;;;:«.+:~g~
. .~;n~;
. .0.J;.., :::
'
~~
"'" ......................-Q,:-·.-...
RCA Video Cassette
Recorder
and a
SWEETHEART
-.BOUQUET•
From Christina's Flower Shop-
• NO Credit Needed
-
• NO DOWN PAYMENT
-
• NO SECURITY DEPOSIT
!!~~~;i~~=t~~S~a~le~s~mrue~n~:----------------,
• Paul Hunt • Billy Castle
• Abe Vanderpool
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Jarrell-Piasecki Vows
Section One, Page Ten
Engagement Announced
OOCI.\ B. \\OOBS, SO('IETY EI>ITOH
TO SPEAK AT 1ST :\IETHODIST
\\.'EEKE~D Gl'ESTS
Scheduled to present a program at the
First United Methodist Church. here,
unday, February 22. is Wayne
Swatlowski. director of the Community
Kitchens in Lexington. His topic will be
"The Community Kitchen and the
Horizon Center...
Misses Elsie and Linda Stephens, who
recently moved to Lexington. were here
over the weekend. houseguests of the1r
sister. Mrs. Thelma S. Wallen. Sunday.
they attended services at the First
United Methodist Church. and enjoyed
lunch. at Jerry's Restaurant
\.\'I~S
~~DERGOESSCRGERY
ROCKER-RECLINER
Miss Sandra Hall was a recent winner
of a rocker-recliner, presented to her by
the J .C. Penny Store while she was shopping at the Huntington Mall.
EQl'.-\LITY IS THE:\IE
Joleen Kae Jarrell and Joseph David
Piasecki were married December 27 in
St. Martha's Catholic Church m Prestonsburg with Father Joseph Muench
officiating
Miss Jarrell is the daughter of Carl
Jarrell, of Dana, and Sharon Murdock,
of Ord, Nebraska. Mr. Piasecki is the
, son of Dolores Piasecki, of Richfield,
Ohio and Joseph Piasecki, of Seven
Hills, Ohio.
The bride wore a full length oldfashiOned wedding gown, with a full
train of lace. The gown also had a Oower
of sequins sewed in the midline. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father . Matron of honor was Hilda
Ochoa, of Prestonsburg, a friend.
Bridesmaids were Sheri Martin, of Garrett, Barb Piasecki, of Richfield, Ohio,
and Kristi Bishop, of Auxier. They all
wore royal blue dresses.
The groom wore a Miami Vice tux
with a white coat and black pants. Serving as best man was Ian Zalewski. of
Richfield, Ohio; friend of the couple.
Groomsmen were Mike Stoffer. of N.
Canton, Ohio; Ray Nause, of Columbus,
Ohio; and Dan Puzzoto, of Akron, Ohio.
Usher was Steve Crosover, of Columbus,
Ohio. All wore Miami Vice tuxedos with
royal blue jackets and black pants.
Flower girl was Mallory Collins,
daughter of Gorm Collins, Jr., of Prestonsburg. Ringbearer was Arin Ochoa,
son of Hilda Ochoa, of Prestonsburg.
A reception was held at the National
Guard Armory. Servers were Susan
Wills, of Banner, Ruby Scutchfield, of
Prestonsburg, and Dolores Piasecki.
. The bride is a nursing student at Prestonsburg Community College, the groom
an announcer with radio station WPRT.
They made a wedding trip to Lexington
and Nashville and live in Prestonsburg.
HERE-: FROM
LEXI~GTO;\;
Thelma Smith, Hazel Horseman,
Dorothy Danckaert. and Claire Felder,
all of Lexington. spent three days last
week at May Lodge. Tuesday. they were
joined for lunch by Rebecca Vaughn.
Loretta Hammonds. Jean Burke. and
Honey May, who became friel"'ds of this
group while on a tour of the Ozarks and
St. Louis, last October.
Mr. and Mrs. Barkley J Sturgill announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dorothy
Lewis Sturgill, to Mr. Steven Austin
Martin, of Memphis, Tn., who is the son
of Mrs. Alice Joy Martin, also of Memphis. The wedding will be held April25
at Christ the King Church in Lexington
at 7:30p.m.
Miss Sturgill is a graduate of Prestonsburg High School and the University of Kentucky. She is employed by
North-West Airlines. Mr. Martin is a
graduate of Briarcrest Baptist High
School and the University of Tennessee.
He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha
fratern,ity and is employed by Great
Dane Trailer, Inc.
HO~ORED 0~ .\~~1\'ERSARY
Pastor and Mrs. John H. Woods, of the
Fitzpatrick First Baptist Church, were
honored with a surprise reception, Sunday evening, February 8, at the church,
their 25th wedding anniversary. Decorated cake. baked by Mrs. Lorraine
Bailey, was served with other refreshments in the candlelit dining room.
The pastor and his wife were
presented with an anniversary plate and
knife.
The Rev Woods will leave soon for a
three-week evangelistic tour of Kenya.
\\ELC0:\1ED TO :\IEMBERSHIP
Welcomed by letter. into the membership of the Highland Avenue Free Will
Baptist Church, during services there
Sunday morning. was Mrs Danise Amburgey, of Cow Creek.
1:\ LEXI!'lGTON
Anna Belle Harris has returned home
from Lexmgton, where she spent a week
with Mrs. Opal Fitzpatrick. She also
visited with Mane Spurlock while there.
Before returning home she consulted her
doctor and was an outpatient at Central Baptist Hospital.
The First United Methodist Women
held their monthly meeting, February
2, with Dot Marshall presiding. Mrs.
Rose Glenn spoke on the theme of
··women: Equality and Development."
She was assisted by Mesdames Dorothy
Wells, Roslyn Burchett and Clara Bradbury with Kathryn Frazier furnishing
the mUSIC.
Refreshments were served by Jane
Wallace. Fannie Runnels and Alice Harris to Dol Marshall, May K. Roberts,
Geneva Carter, Dorothy Wells, Ann
Alley, Rose Glenn, Hope Whitten,
Shirley Callihan, Edna C. Greenwade,
Roslyn Burchett, Josephine Fields,
Elizabeth Ramey, Clara Bradbury,
Gladys Blackburn, Betty L. Schuster,
Kathryn Frazier, Judy Kittle, Nancy
Webb and Mabel Jean LeMaster.
Hostesses for March will be Nancy
Webb and Shirley Callihan.
New
Spring
Arrivals!
Luke Vaughn. son of Orbie Vaughn.
and the late Dove Vaughn, of Prestonsburg, is a patient in a Roanoke, Va ..
hospital, where he recently underwent
heart by-pass surgery. His condition is
reported as satisfactory
Ll!~CHEO!\
ALSO:
we are now giving
GUEST
DISCOUNTS
FOR CASH!!
Mrs. John Rodebaugh enjoyed lunch
with Mrs. Eunice Spradlin. at Mrs.
Spradlin's home. Saturday.
\ ISITS :\10TIIEH, IIERE
While here to present a program for
the Prestonsburg Woman's Club, recently, Dr. Randall Wells, of Morehead
visited with his mother, Mrs. Marsha
Wells, and his sisters and brothers-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Davidson.
LAD 'N LASSIE SHOP
Richmond Plaza, Prestonsburg • 886-3142
SWEETHEART BANQUET SET
:\T 1ST METHODIST. SATURDAY
The annual "Sweetheart Banquet"
will be held at the First United Church,
Saturday evening, February 14, at 6:30.
Tickets are on sale at the church office.
HONORED ON 92ND BIRTHDAY
HONORED ON 50TH BIRTHDAY
Carlos E. Neeley, of Prestonsburg,
was honored with a surprise dinner at
May Lodge, Saturday, February 7,
honoring him on his 50th birthday.
Guests were Mrs. Norma Neeley,
Charles Neeley, Kay Hale, Dr. and Mrs .
Quentin Scholtz, the Rev. and Mrs. Ron
Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson,
and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Rowe, all
of Prestonsburg; Mrs. Virginia Slone,
Miss Magdalena Slone, and Miss Sandra
Slone, of McDowell.
Mr. Neeley was presented with two
books, entitled, "A Pictorial History of
Eastern Kentucky," and "Happiness is
Sharing."
HERE FROM LOUISVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Akers, of
Louisville, formerly of Allen, have been
here for awhile, due to the death of her
sister, Mrs. Ruby Osborne, and the illness of his father, Elva Akers, who is a
patient at the Highlands Regional
Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Akers attended services at the First Baptist
Church here, Sunday, and later joined
friends for lunch at Jerry's Restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rodebaugh entertained as their dinner guest recently, Ar
thur (Red) Sturgill, in honor of his 92nd
birthday. The decorated birthday cake
was made by Mrs. Sue Gray. In keeping
with his custom, Mr. Sturgill donated to
the Highland Avenue Free Will Baptist
Church, of which he is a member, a
dollar for each year of his life.
is having a...
A Super Sale-A Saving Sale!
A Buy-One-Get-One-Free Sale!
ATTEND HOUSING MEET
IN WASHI!\'GTON, D.C.
The Rev. and 1\-lrs. Ron Masters, of the
Community United Methodist Church,
represented the Church Housing
Association of Prestonsburg in
Washington, D.C., Tuesday through
Thursday of last week while there they
also attended the Kentucky reception
with Senator Wendell Ford and other
legislators at the Marriott Hotel.
• All Winter and Some Spring Clothes
already reduced for Super Savings!
-And while you're saving on Winter Merchandise, take a look at our newest line
of Chrjstjao Djor springwear-career
dressing for the On-The-Go-lady!
Buck Night
"Your Personal Dress Shop"
Tuesday Night
U.S. 23 North of Hi&hllnds Re&ional Medical Center
·Strand
PHONE: 886-3012
First Baptist Church
W.:\-I.U. Circles Meet
The "Mommie"- Ransdell Circle,
W M.U .. of the First Baptist Church
<Irene Cole Memorial> met Tuesday
evening, February 3, at the home of
Mrs. Jewell Bayes. The group studied
home missions· beginnings. and how this
can be applied to church women of today. Their mission action for this month
will be to contribute to the Loaves and
Fishes Food Pantry.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Bayes, to Judy Hooker.
Saundra Bellamy, Elizabeth Venters,
Joyce Shepherd, Jan Wells, Pat Hites.
Lora Click, Donna Jewel. and Lane
Dutton.
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS!
szoo ' 000°
0
.
IN FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING AND SHOES
....MUST BE SOLD....
All Reduced
REGISTER FOR:
A Sterling Silver Puffed
Heart to be given away February 14th:
LESS ANOTHER BIG
(You do not have to be present to win)
NOW AT
I
25% OFF WATCHES
& 14KGOLDJEWELRY
Clyde B. Burchett
Jewelry
113 Court St.
886-2734
STORE-SHOE STORE-DENIMLAND
Downtown Prestonsburg
• CASH • MASTERCARD • VISA • AMERICAN EXPRESS • DISCOVER
*No Layaways or Credit
�February 11, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Graduates
rrny
Reserve Prtvate Rondall
r.C~L!iiWs(ln II, son of Nell H. Lawson, of
-ll''l'nl:·.:uftu~.uu•r" , has graduated from the
signaler course at the l' S Ar
I School, Fort Gordon, Ga .
course prov1ded instruction on
field w~re c?nstruction, troubleshooting
Wtre hncs. operation of field tvpe
Wi~hboard and frequency modulated
FMJ radio communications and
S)'Stems in combat and combat service
Bllpport.
.He is a 1985 graduate of Prestonsburg
H•gh School.
iabetes Class Set
D.There .~·ill be a "Living Well with
la~tes class at lllghlands Regional
~edical Center. on Thursday, I<'ebruary
6, from 6 to 8 p.m. Classes are free to
the public. If you have any que:stions,
Please call Sue Wilkerson at 886-8511 or
789-6548.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
Thanks, But...
Home On Leave
Radon Survey Needs No Volunteers
Announced plans about a radon study
by the Kentucky Department for Health
Services have produced an overwhelm·
ing number of inquiries from homeowners. The department cannot accept
volunteers for the radon study, but interested homeowners can call the
nearest health department for radon
detection alternatives.
' We have a random, computergenerated list of homeowners whom we
will ask to participate in our study." said
Edsel Moore of the •Department for
Health Services, "so we do not need
volunteers. However, anyone interested
in information about other agencies that
do radon testing can talk to an environmentalist in a district or local
health department. "
At the same time, Moore says, a
federal request has changed the method
of selecting homes.
" Originally, radon surveyors and
health department environmentalists
were to choose two or more houses from
each 60·square-mile quadrant of the
state for participation in the survey," he
said. "Because the federal Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, under whose
auspices the survey is being conducted,
asked the state to change the method,
surveyors will now use random computer selections.
" The computer-generated list will
allow for a more scientifically valid
sample and will make our data comparable with nine other states currently implementing a radon survey," he
said.
Moore emphasizes that the state
survey will follow certain procedures
that homeowners should be aware of so
that " imitators" do not gain access to
homes.
" We will mail to each person on the
list a package of information about the
study," said Moore. " These pac\{ages,
which are clearly identified as "Cabinet
for Human Resources" material, should
begin arriving in homes the first week
of February. A letter from the state
Radiation Control Branch asks the
homeowners to participate in the study.
" This information will be followed by
a phone call from a cabinet representative to further explain the survey and
request a time for a radon surveyor to
contact the homeowner, " said Moore.
The radon surveyor makes an appointment to meet interested homeowners and place detectors. Moore emphasizes that the surveyor will have a
Cabinet for Human Resources photograph identification card.
The state study is being conducted to
determine the extent of Kentucky's
radon problem. Radon is a colorless,
odorless, tasteless radioactive gas that
occurs from the natural breakdown of
uranium. When diluted to low concentrations outdoors, the gas is usually not
harmful. However, the gas can accumulate indoors and pose a health
hazard.
Mothers of Twins
Club Meet Slated
There will be a Mothers of Twins Club
meeting, Thursday, Feb. 19, at 7 p.m . in
Pikeville at the Pikeville National Bank
in the First 'N' Line cafeteria. The
meeting is open to all mothers with twins
or triplets.
For more information call Lara
Mullins, 631-1835 or Joanna West,
~ft
A
from tJfe'heart
This Valentine's Day give
her the warmth of 14K gold.
Come in and see our entire collection of fine jewelry to make
this Valentine's Day a memorable "Gift from the Heart."
Earl Castle's Jewelry
886-2191 Court Street
Only in Downtown Prestonsburg
Section One, Page Eleven
432-1998.
Workshop Rescheduled
The star quilting workshop has been
rescheduled for Tuesday, February 24,
from 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m . The meeting
place has been changed to the basement
of the First United Methodist Church.
Anyone interested in attending may call
the Cooperative Extension Service office
at 886-2668 for information or to register.
$1000
$500
SWEATERS ..... .
$1250· 2/$20
SHIRTS .
$2o
SWEATERS ... .. ..... Now
$50
SWEATERS (Were
COUPON
Marine Pfc. Joseph York is home on
leave after graduating from motor
transport school at Camp Pendleton,
California. He will return February 15
for one year of overseas duty in
Okinawa. Pfc. York and Beulah Patrick,
of Oil Springs, exchanged wedding vows
Sunday, February 1, at the Church of
God Mountain Assembly on Burning
Fork Road, Salyersville.
HEARING TESYS IN FLOYD COUNTY
Free Electronics hearing tests will be given by Bellone Hearing Aid Center at
DR. PHILLIP SIMPSON
U.S. 23-NORTH
NEAR THE FlEA MARKET, PRESTONSBURG
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19
FROM 9:00-12:00 NOON
Omitted From Honors List
THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST.
The following students were inadvertently left off the Betsy Layne
High School first semester honor roll.
Freshmen: A Average-Chris Kidd,
Brian Howell. B Average-Mark
Howell, Jamessa Howell.
Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation Is invited to
have a free hearing test to see if this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon
w1th you for your FREE HEARING TEST of $50 value. Adults only. Please.
COME IN WITH COUPON FOR TEST
c
»tam s~ - »tevtfut. K~
A~& f~U»tt
9GA
285-9181
Arran~ed
Only$39.95
Dozen Roses
Unique Gift Ideas
Including:
•
1/2 Dozen Roses
Hand Painted Saws -M<my ))iffen•nt
Only$24.95
SizPs & Shnpt'S - Some With C'loek!-;
Beautiful Hand Painted Plates
and Platters -Somt> With C'lo<"ks
Original Scenic Oil Paintings
Very Special Hand Crafted
Wood Gifts
Fresh Cut Arrangements
Beginning At $15.00
Rose Bud Vases
Beginning At $7.50
Large Selection of Silks
s ,. ,·,·ml nt lwr gi l't it<·ms on clispl:t_,.
Cash & Carry Only- Limited Delivery on Sat. Afternoon- Place Your Pick-Up
Orders Early Phone
285~-9~1~8~l~~~~~~~~~~~~fit~~~~
WOOL
SWEATERS ... .(Values To $45.00) ... . NOW
ONE GROUP
!Between ICA and c. •
H. llauChl
(Wool and Orion) . . .. . . NOW
BIG TOPS
SHIRTS
LONG SLEEVE
SPORT and DRESS
(Values To $40.00) . NOW
Cats and Bears,
Mickey Mouse, etc.
or
Sll 99ro$1399
Reg. $60.00-$80.00
$1QOO
Farrah Pants .......... $10.00
LONG SLEEVE CASHMERE
$125 00)
JEANS
NOW
Heavy Jacket Clearance
20.00
NOW S]0.00
NOW s40.00
NOW SSO.OO
Reg. 550°U80° 0
•• • • • • ••• • . . • • NOW
Reg. 110°
0
5
0 5
-
150°
Reg. 5 175°0 5 190°0
Reg. 5 260°u275°0
ONE CROUP
5
SWEATERS
•• • • •• • • • • • •
$800TO$1 Q00
.• •
TIES(Values to '27.50) NOW
$
JACKETS
500
Sl0°0 ro$1499
NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE
Arriving Daily!
Court Street and Arnold Ave.
Prestonsb
Telephone: 606/886-8461
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
Section One, Page Twelve
The Floyd County Times
n• :'
PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, FEB. 15, 1987. PRESTONSBURG-MARTIN-HAROLD-PIKEVILLE
U.S. INSPECTED
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
OLD FOLKS
FISCHER'S
BONELESS
Boneless
Whole Hog
Sausage Chuck Roast
Who I.e
Fryers
..
48-~B-
$
LB.
~..~c•round
Chuck
49
LB.
FISCHER'S
MELLWOOD
FRESH
Shoulder
Steak
s
49
99 $
2-LB. ROLL
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
BONELESS
Festival
Ha1ns
FISCHE R'S
Chunk
Bologna
Sliced
~~!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!~~-Bacon
S%29
S%69
$
FISCHER'S REG. OR BEEF
Hot Dogs ...................
12-0Z.
FISCHER'S SLICED
B o Io gn a ...... Y.~~~~!~.~~-...
~ 09
$
FISCHER'S
Corn Dogs ................
~79
Lard .................................
$
s ~ 79 Hamlet Halves .... 299 Beef for Stew.........
16-0Z.
FISCHER'S
16-0Z.
!I-LB.
FRESH LEAN
LB.
LB.
s
~
89
..&
GLY WIGGLY
MONTE
egetables
arge Eggs
GOLDEN RIPE
Bananas
3fSJ09
59t
J..fSJ
MICHIGAN GROWN
ROME OR WINESAP
Apples
$
16-0Z. PRELATE
s3•9
FISCHER'S (25-LB.... $9.99 )
Pink Salmon............... ~ 79
3LB.ggt
BAG
N:~~~~~~:~~
...... . . ... . ............
16 OZ. KRAFT STAK PAK
American Cheese ..
SJ99 .
PIGGLY WIGGLY
8 ,~
3 I $1
Baking Potatoes .... .. .. .... ....... . Las.
Biscuits
LB.
69t
JUMBO RUSSET
FLORIDA RED OR WHITE
Seedless Grapefruit ....... .. . ........ 3
I s1
s;f~ach ...................... ........W,Pl:99t
1
2-GAL. SOUTHERN BELLE
Buttermilk ..................... 79
Saturday Nite Liv~
PIGGL Y WIGGLY
Spread
SALE
7
9
Tomato Juice ... .. .. ...
46 OZ. PIGGL V WIGGLY
.
99t
Valentine's Day Sat., Feb. I4th
4 P.M.·9 P.M.
~
Register To .Win $1.00.00 FREE GROCERIES
J.st Drawlnas:~o p.m.-so.oo FREE GROCERIES
2nd Drawlna 7:~0 p.m.-so.oo FREE GRO<:ERIES
You Must Be Present To Win
49c
Whole Fryers. 39c
c
ButterDiilk ~-GAL. 59
Head Lettuce .. 39c
$
'2-GAL. GROVES
Ice Cream ..................... ~
Pepsi ............
2-LITRE BOTTLE
Limit 1 with SIO.OO or more order.
c
Z9
range Juice
·
100"1.
PURE
LB.
Limit 2 Fryers with $10.00 or more order.
REG. OR
COUNTRY
STYL E
SJ49
SOUTHERN BELLE
24 oz. ARMouR
ts•
Beef Stew .. .... .. .~~~---· ·
SJ2 9
Limit 2 with $10.00 or more order.
• 2 -GAL.
s · 39
NESTLE QUIK
Chocolate Milk ........ ~
Limit 2 with $10.00 or more order.
etergent
Drawing for $100.00 Free Groceries
ABOVE PRICES GOOD AT ALL
PRICE'S PIGGLY WIGGLY LOCATIONS:
PRESTONSBURG-MARTIN-HAROLD-PIKEVILLE
SAT., FEB. 14TH ONLY--4 P.M.-9 P.M.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
WE GLADLY
MXEPT
U.S.D.A.
FOOD
STAMPS
sts•
OFF!
ss99
�Section Two, Page One
0
~
Hurry on in to
Music-Carter-Hughes
and cash in on some great•••
Get a Sweetheart of a Deal on a NEW '87!
S-10 Sport Blazer
@
+
New GM Powertrain Warranty
New Chrysler Powertrain Warranty
of&/60
of 7/70
(6 Years or 60,000 miles)
V' On
CHEVY S-10 PICKUPS: 3.9% FINANCING OR
$500 CASH BACK
V' On
CHEVY S-10 BLAZERS: 3.9% FINANCING OR
$600 CASH BACK
V' CASH REBATES OF UP TO $1200 ON SELECTED MODEL BUICKS
V' FINANCING AS LOW AS 3.7% ON MANY CHRYSLER PRODUCTS
OR CASH BACK (UP TO $1200) ON SELECTED MODELS
(7 Years or 70,000 miles)
~MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
Depend On Us
Today ...
And Tomorrow
Caudill Speaker At
Sex Bias Seminar
Harry M. Caudill, of Whitesburg, will
present the second lecture in the Sex
Bias Series on February 18 at 3:00p.m.
• in the Pike Auditorium at Prestonsburg
Community College. He will discuss the
Development of Cultural Attitudes in
Appalachia. Caudill is a distinguished
eastern Kentuckian, having served his
state as an attorney, a legislator, a professor and a lecturer. He is probably
best known, however, as an author. The
public is invited to the lecture, free of
charge.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
CHEVROLET-BUICK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
886-9181 • South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
Ten Floyd Students
On UK Dean's List
Homemakers Schedule
Ten University of Kentucky students
from Floyd county have been named to
the dean's list in their colleges for the
1986 fall semester. They are : James Arnold Campbell, a junior majoring in
physician assistant studies, son of Arnold Campbell, of Prestonsburg; David
Collins, a sophomore, and Nathaniel Collins, a junior, both of Lackey; Debra
Hall, a freshman from Goble Roberts
Addition; Barrie Handshoe, a junior
biology major from Hueysville; Michael
Horn, a junior in political science from
Banner; Jack Kendrick Jr., a senior majoring in zoology from Wheelwright;
Rajiv Verma, a freshman in business
administration from Martin ; Lolita
Lynn Baldridge, a senior in elementary
education from Langley; and John D.
Butts, a second-year pharmacy student
from Ivel.
The Allen Homemakers will meet
Thursday, February 12, at 1 p.m. at the
home of Sue Reynolds.
The Wheelwright Night Homemakers
will meet Thursday, February 12, at 7
p.m. at the regular meeting place.
Hostesses will be Maxine Osborne and
Barbara Hall.
The South Prestonsburg Homemakers
will meet Monday, February 16, at 7
p.m. at the home of Dreama Miller.
The Cow Creek Homemakers will
meet Tuesday, February 17, at 1 p.m. at
the Baptist Church. Hostesses will be
Imogene Caldwell and Faye Patton.
The North Prestonsburg Homemakers will meet Tuesday, February 17,
at 7 p.m. at the home of Gladys Allen.
The Harold Homemakers will meet
Wednesday, February 18, at the church.
Hostesses will be Marlene Stumbo and
Malta Yates.
"Sweetheart of a Deal"
$1 9 9
2 Piece Full Meal
Mo~day & Tuesday
Durmg February
WEEKEND SPECIAL:
•12 Pes. Ky. Fried Chicken
•Large Mashed Potatoes
•Large Gravy •6 Biscuits
$ 75
Wednesday
Budget
Stretcher
$
22 9
•3 Pes. OriginJI Recipe"" or
Eltra Crispr"" Chicken
•Individual Servines of
Mashed Potatoes, Gravr
and Cole Slaw
•1 Biscuit
See One
of These
• ESTILL CARTER
• PAUL HUGHES
• BOBBY BURCHETT
• DAVE ESTEPP
•-lEX K£ATHLlY ·
•
•
•
•
•
Salesmen·
AL GUNTER
DELMAR BALDRIDGE
DICKIE HAU
PALMER VANCE
CHRIS CARTER
-
MAGISTRATE OWENS'
Yearly Report
From Jan. 6, 1986-Jan. 6, 1987
(This ad covers the first three months of 1986)
During the first meeting, when it came time to hire
county workers, the vote went as such for Stumbo,
Caudill, Tackett; Against OWENS, DeRossett-be·
cause of a dispute over the hiring of county detectives. Motion made by OWENS to lax off county
detectives pending an investigation by the County
Attorney as to the detectives' qualifications.
The vote went as follows: f!! OWENS, DeRossett, Against Stumbo, Tackett, Caudill.
SECOND MEETING, 2/21/86. During this meeting the rural secondary road program projected by the state, $484,460.00 would be spent on the present Aoyd
County Roads. Rural secondary roads in District 2 consist of Turkey Creek, Stone
Coal, Bucks Branch, Stephens Branch, Salt Uck, and Mill Creek. Just look peopleHOW MUCH DID WE GET? I, MAGISTRATE OWENS, requested repairs on All of
these roads. Magistrates were scheduled to meet 2/28/86 with the Judge to discuss
these roads, which never happened, due to no fault of mine. All Magistrates voted
for authorizing bids for bridges to widen Clark School Bridge and to construct
a bridge on Mink Branch.
THIRD MEETING, 3/13/86. During this meeting I, MAGISTRATE OWENS, fought
hard to get a 10-ton weight limit on Shortwood Road between Allen and Banner,
which I did succeed to get approved. During this meeting the constables asked
for life insurance and a raise in salary, whic;h I lobbied for but failed to get enough
support for approval. During this meeting the Floyd County Fiscal Court voted
to rehire all the former county road crew which had been laid off.
These votes that I have explained are only a few of the 39 issues voted on during
these first three months. During these three months, I was present at every meeting
and present for every vote. These first three months were the hardest on me
because I had only one worker for my district for nearly all these three months.
The former grader man who had worked 12 years under the previous administra·
tion was absent from work 37 out of the first 60 working days due to different
reasons and also missed !!!!:!! out of five snows of which I personally cleared
myself, spending as high as 27 hours at a time on the grader, stopping only
for fuel and oil; however, I was also able on the 3/13 meeting to replace four
out of the five · District 2 workers with new men with the help of the Fiscal
Court.
P.S.- People, it's important that we have good state representatives for District
2 if we are to get our share of the state material.
Next week I'll report on the Fiscal Court meetings held from April, May, and June.
~ - II ll pd
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
Thl·
Flo~ d
County Times
Section Two, Page Two
By
Alton Huff
Spor ts Information Directors, Providing The Needed Numbers
Numbers, numbers, we want
numbers!
From every corner of these great
United States the cry goes up f01;
numbers. Fans want to know them, and
the media can't function without them.
To use in casual conversation or to
sharpen thetr sports fact book, fans of
all sports are constantly geared to individual and team numbers while the
press and media would kill or die for just
a few stats in order to compile an interesting story or entertain their
audience.
Par ticularly in college athletics,
numbers are thrown at us m an almost
staggering fashion, and sometimes
these facts do not determine anything,
except maybe that someone is doing
their job.
However, most fans enjoy numbers,
especially the key ones such as average
points, rebounds, and some of the more
tmportant ones. They are always nice to
throw back at your buddy in a heated
discussion Stats can indeed end an
argument as quickly as it crops up.
More importantly, though, is the factual and exact story they tell. When a
team doesn't shoot well from the floor,
numbers tell us just how poorly they do
shoot.
It's nice to hear the numbers story on
radio or see them on TV, but the print
media has gained an edge because they
put them in writing. There it is. All the
slats you will need to keep you inform-
ed plus they are written down. If a slip
of the ole memory occurs all is required
for recall is to simply re-read.
Oh yes, the media does us great favors
in describing and proving their description through the use of numbers, but did
you ever wonder where those numbers
come from?
For example, if NBC broadcasts a
North Carolina game, Dick Enberg can
readily tell us just how much Joe Wolf
is scoring, his shooting percentage from
----------- - --
SHORT SPORTS
A meeting concerning Floyd County
basebail will be held Monday, February
23, at 7 p.m. near the Allen Park swimming pool
According to park director Oscar
Rice, any coach wishing to use Allen
Park should attend or at least send a
representaive, because playing dates
will be discussed. Bringing a schedule
would also be of benefit.
Plans for a 16-18-year-old team or
teams for play in June and July will be
discussed, and all Babe Ruth coaches
are urged to attend. All schools and
teams should be represented, that is if
you are interested in playing baseball on
the Allen Park field.
Even though the Prestonsburg Lady
Blackcats remained unbeaten in conference play. for a short period Tuesday
night it appeared as if Wheelwright
would spoil the Blackcats' perfect conference season.
After trailing by 10 points, 33 23, at
halftime the Lady Trojans caught fire in
the third quarter, taking their first lead
of the contest with 1:25 remaining in the
third.
Wheelwright maintained that onepoint lead going into the fourth quarter
but were outscored 17-9 in the final
frame as the Lady Blackcats claimed
their sixth Floyd County Conference win
against no losses. Prestonsburg also
kept their conference championship
hopes alive, continuing to top the list,
just ahead of Betsy Layne
The Floyd County Conference will
decide a champion this week, its final
week of regularly scheduled play. but no
one expected to be playing ftve county
games this week.
In the original schedule, only Betsy
Layne and Allen Central were to go
head-to-head this week, but due to
previous bad weather, several games
were postponed and re-scheduled this
week.
Two conference games will be made
up tonight as Allen Central travels to
Prestonsburg, and Wheelwright visits
Betsy Layne. Both the Blackcats and
Trojans are in must-win situations if
they hope to earn one of the top positions
in the upcoming district tournament.
In another makeup game, the Allen
Central Rebels will do battle at home
against the Wheelwright Trojans in a
Sunday contest, and the following night
Prestonsburg and Betsy Layne will hook
up in the D.W. Howard Fieldhouse.
The year's final conference matchup
will more than likely have an important
bearing on both the men and women's
final conference standings. Depending
on what happens earlier in this week's
action, the Bobcats and Blackcats could
either be fighting each other for a top
spot or fighting to keep the other from
getting a top spot.
As of now, the Lady Blackcats and
Lady Bobcats own the top two positions
in the conference, and Monday's game
could enable Betsy Layne to at least
earn a share of the conference title.
When a basketball team isn't exactly
playing team basketball, they had better have some individual players ready
and able to take control. This, in fact,
was what enabled the University of
Kentucky to win two SEC games this
past week.
Wednesday night, James Blackmon
poured in 27 points to lead the Wildcats
to a conference win over Auburn, their
s ixth of the season
Three days later Ed Davender finally arrived in full talent, scoring a total
of 29 points in UK's 70-69 victory on the
road against then-conference leader
Alabama.
The Cats, who had led by as many as
11 points in the first half, found
themselve& down by six with less than
two minutes remaining but took the lead
for good when Davender capped off his
and all scoring with a short jumper
Only six seconds remained when
Davender hit his shot, enough time for
(Continued on Next Page)
the floor, from the free throw line, and
who he dated in high school.
These things are entertaining and
helpful. but they aren't a product of Dick
Enberg's work or that of the National
Broadcasting Company.
The same holds true for a newspaper
article on any college in the nation. Don't
ever give the paper credit because their
hardest job is to find the arena, and, of
course, the sports information director's
office.
Yes sir, this is the man, or possibly
woman, who is responsible for giving us
our college stats. The media is just a tool
used to transfer the message from gym
to home.
From the first tipoff in November
<we'll use basketball as an example
because it's that time of the year) to the
cutting of the nets in March, various
sports information offices are on the
scene taking notes and writing numbers
so the fans can be fully informed and the
media can complete its job.
Not many people hear of S.I.D.s and
their work. Morehead State University's
Rick Hesterburg even went as far as to
say that it's kind of a thankless job, but
it is a must do type thing and Hesterburg
added that with all things considered,
the job has its rewards also.
"It is kind of a thankless job, but that
comes with the turf," Hester burg said.
"I get a lot of personal reward from it,
though. It's the most challenging work
I've ever done."
Although athletics at Morehead State
have never been recognized as a national publicity getter, Hesterburg's job
has increased dramatically due to
MSU's success on the gridiron and the
hardwood. Eagle teams have gained attention both on the national scene and
more than usual in the state which
creates more of a burden to the sports
information office, but gaining publicity for their school is a major part of the
S.I.D.'s job, according to Hesterburg.
"It's hard to say in one sentence,"
Hesterburg said of a sports information
director's duties. "Part of it is public
relations but most of it is providing information to the media and getting
publicity for the school."
With the job as a sports information
director comes the need for a dedicated
individual, a versatile individual, and a
person capable of separating his duties
from that of his team's success.
"You really have to love it, because
it's not a nine to five job. Some nights
I'm here until 10 or 11 o'clock, and when
I go home I have to leave my work here,
because if you don't, it will really tear
you apart," Hesterburg explained.
Working behind the scenes, rarely
ever receiving credit for a job well done. '
but contilming the job required of them,
the nation's S.I.D.s will continue supplying us with our college stats and at
sometime or another get just a bit too•
wrapped up in their work.
When this happens, the end result
could be a repeat performance of
Akron's sports information director Ken
MacDonald going tooth and nail with
Middle Tenne~see coach Bruce Stewart.
In the meantime, we can look forward
to factual numbers of college baseball,
basketball, an<l all sports, provided solely from the des.{ of our sports information dtrectors, a rare but important
breed.
Rebels Keep Pace In Conference
With Home Victory Over McDowell
SOLID PERFORMANCE: Ronnie Ousley splits the McDowell
defense with this layup Friday night. Ousley finished with 31
points in one of his better performances of the season.
Foul-Plagued Lady Rebs Use
Bench To Defeat McDowell
Allen Central women's basketball
coach Bonita Compton now understands
just exactly what being between a rock
and a hard spot means.
The rock came when Compton's Lady
Rebels could manage only an 18 percent
shooting performance in the first half of
their matchup with McDowell, Friday
night, and the hard place proved to be
the Lady Daredevils themselves.
During the first half of action, Allen
Central struggled with their shooting,
hitting on only four field goals through
the first 16 minutes of play. McDowell
didn't find the going much easier but did
manage to build a six-point lead at
halftime.
''I thought our defense was pretty
good," Coach Compton said. "We've
been working on a full court press, and
we did a good job with it. but we just
couldn't hit We just hit 18 percent in the
first half, and that won't beat anybody."
To add insult to injury, Allen Central's
top two inside players were in foul trou
ble, but Compton says she only told her
team not to get down
"I just told them to go back out and
play hard and not to let down, the shots
would start falling. Sometimes when you
have trouble offensively, you will let
down on defense."
The Lady Rebs apparently listened to
their coach's instructions, particularly
freshman center Joann Conn. Behind
Conn's 11 third quarter points, Allen
Central outscored McDowell12-8 in the
third JX>riod to cut the Lady Daredevil· s
lead to only two points going mto the
final frame .
In that final quarter, free throw
shootmg proved to be the Lady Rebs biggest all, hitting nine of 15 chances while
McDowell struggled from tne chartty
striJX>
Through the first three periods, Allen
Central had missed a total of 15 attempts
from the free throw line but found their
range in time to turn back the Lady
Daredevils, 41 37
Allen Central, however, was forced to
go in the final period with several new
faces due to foul difficulty With only
seconds remaining in third quarter play,
Becky Rice made the exit with five fouls,
and 18 seconds into the fourth quarter,
Joann Conn took a permanent seat on
the Allen Central bench.
From bad to worse, the tough situation
looked almost impossible for the Lady
Rebs, but when McDowell made four
free throws, two being of the front end
of a one and one variety, to open the final
eight-minute period, the Lady Rebs
received the break they needed.
Michelle Floyd canned a short
jumper, and Donna Robinson added a
free toss to give Allen Central an early
lead to kick off fourth quarter action.
Although McDowell continued a strong
run, they never regamed their lead,
mainly because of Lady Reb Teresa
Crum.
Crum, normally a seldom-used
reserve, was forced into action and
responded with seven points, all coming
in the final seven minutes of play.
With 6:44left, Crum cashed in on two
free throws and later added a jump shot
to build the Lady Reb lead to five points.
Donna Robinson, another reserve, hit a
jumpshot with 5: 58 remaining, and Allen
Central found themselves up by seven
consecutive McDowell points, and
Gloria Mullins added a pair of field goals
to keep their team in the contest.
However, Lady Reb guard Tonya
Kester connected on both ends of a
bonus free throw with only 24 seconds
left to enable Allen Central to deny
McDowell another conference win.
Although their freshman sensation,
Joann Conn, was a mere spectator sitting alongside starting forward Becky
Rice, the Lady Rebs found enough
firepower to capture their third conference win against two losses, and
Coach Bonita Compton gave a major
part of the credit to her improved bench.
"Our bench won it for us," Compton
said after the game. "When Conn fouled out, we started playing team ball The
players knew they didn 't have her and
Rice so they had to team it more "
Coach Compton knew her team hadn't
played their best basketball of the
season but were fortunate enough to win
their second win over MeDowPll and
neither win has been of the cas)' nature
Under Meredith Slone, the Lady
Daredevils have played much improved basketball of late and appear as if
they could make some noise in the
district tournament.
INDIVIDUAL SCORING: Allen Cen
tral: Joann Conn, 17 ; Teresa Crum, 7;
Becky Rice, 5, Tonya Kester, 5, Donna
Robinson, 3; Jennifer Stephens, 2;
Michelle £<' loyd. 2.
McDowell: Gwen Stegall, 13; Gloria
Mullins, 10; April Hall, 7; Kristi Hall, 4;
Kristina Bevins. 2; Sheri Griffie, 1.
The Allen Central Rebels have never
It's just that extra game that kills you.
been known as a one player team, and
It killed us last year."
Coach Johnny Martin would never say
Although Allen Central is on top of the
that they are this season but for a long
conference, a tough stretch is awaiting
time Friday night they appeared as
them, and' the possibility remains of the
such.
Rebels not getting a bye in the district
With their key inside player, Stanton
tournament.
Bentley, nursing a painful ankle and
Due to cancellations, the Rebels have
lower leg injury, the Rebels already had · three more conference games remainone strike against them in their contest
ing which is something Coach Martin
with McDowell.
has had in mind the entire season. "I
However, 6' 1" guard-forward Ronnie
was afraid something like this would
Ousley took the pressure off Bentley,
happen. If Stanton hadn't been able to
Johnny Martin, and virtually everyone
play, we would have been destroyed
connected with Allen Central basketball. · <Bentley was forced to miss an earlier
The well-rounded senior proceeded to
game due to his injury) because from
score 31 points in the Rebels 74-61 vic2
now until Sunday we will play half of our
tory over the Daredevils.
conference schedule."
After Bentley opened Allen Central
As Johnny Martin ponders the unforscoring and Darrin Conn, who finished
tunate possibility of playing an extra
with 16 points, added two field goals
tournament game, McDowell coach
Ousley entered into the act, scoring eight
Ricky Hall doesn't have to trouble
of the Rebels last 10 first quarter points.
By this time, Allen Central had
mounted a six-point advantage, but
Ousley and the rest of Johnny Martin's
crew weren't finished yet.
The long distance shootout, the slam
In the second frame, Ousley cashed in
on a pair of free throws and a jumpshot. dunk contest, the old-timers game and
Combined with Roger Horne's and Rady the all-star game. The NBA certainly
Martin's four points each, the Rebels went all out to gain some attention this
held a five-point halftime advantage.
past weekend.
Some may say it was a showcase of
The Daredevils, however, aren't
basketball's best while others prefer to
without offensive firepower of their own,
term it a breakdown of player specialiand by the third quarter, McDowell
started lighting up the scoreboard in ties, but regardless of what you call it,
the NBA obviously provided fans some
classic Daredevil style.
Behind the shooting of Dickie Joe excellent entertainment.
The various competitions provided
Shannon, McDowell cut Allen Central's
lead to o.ne point. Shannon tossed in eight av~rage players no position. What the
of his 17 points in that third quarter, and NBA introduced to fans on a national
level was the best they had to offer, and
when Brian Hall canned a long range
unlike past years, their best was good
jumper with 5:21 remaining in the third
enough.
period, the Daredevils trailed 34-33 but
The long distance shootout, probably
never took a lead.
One of the obvious reasons why not the most exciting event of the
McDowell could never take the lead was weekend, even provided some tense
Ousley. After the Daredevils trimmed moments, in its own little way, of course.
Allen Central's advantage to one, Ousley Watching someone shoot a jumpshot
proceeded to score eight points in the may not be your idea of entertainment,
final five minutes of the third quarter. but the secret is selecting a favorite.
If either Detlef Schremp£ or Larry
With no intention of letting McDowell
·back into the contest after his team built Bird was your choice then Schrempf's
last shot in the championship round had
an eight-point lead after three quarters,
Ousley positively took control on Allen some definite excitement about it. After
Bird hit his first eight shots in that final
Central's offensive end, scoring nine
points in the first two minutes, 37 round and finished with 16 of a possible
31 points, Schremp£ came within the last
seconds of the final frame.
shot of tying things up.
"He's the type of player who can do
As the colored basketball floated
that." Johnny Martin said of Ousley.
'He can play inside or outside and we
through the air, ideas, emotions, and
were looking for him tonight. They were hopes crossed all minds involved, but
com.: erned with our outside shooting, and Schrempf's shot bounced off the back
iron, and Larry Bird, for the second conthat kino of opened things up for him
secutive year, walked away with the
inside"
With the win, Allen Central moved into $12,500 first prize.
Bird also came away with something
first place in the Floyd County Conference, one-half game in front of Bet- other than money. His specialty is the
sy Layne, but for sometime during the outside jumper, among other things, and
third quarter Johnny Martin says he Saturday, he proved that he can shoot
the three-pointer better than anyone else
was concerned about his team's
in professional basketbalL
chances.
Outside shooting is a key to any
"McDowell is a dangerous team ,"
player's success, but it isn't as flamMartin mentioned. "You can't ever look
boyant as the slam dunk and the dunkers
past them, because they have so many
of the NBA had a chance to showcase
good shooters. I didn't think they were
their ability.
ever going to miss in that third quarter."
In truth, a dunk counts as only two
The Daredevils did indeed make an
points, but there isn't anything more
impressive run at Allen Central early in
glamorous in basketball than an
the second half, but never the Jess. lost
acrobatic slam. It requires many diftheir seventh conference game in as
ferent athletic abilities, and there are
many tries.
several players in the NBA who can
Even with a winless conference slate
thrill a crowd with them .
and a definite last place finish, Coach
Good leaping ability, hang time, and
Martin isn't for sure that Ricky Hall and
a bit of creativity goes into a good dunk.
McDowell isn't in a better position than
Some players like Darrell Dawkins and
his own Rebels.
Moses Malone use strictly power, but the
"That doesn't mean a thing." Martin
said pointing to the conference standings . slam dunk contest requires more- it reposted inside the Allen Central dressing quires a Michael Jordan, a Dominique
room . 'What I'm worried about is hav- Wilkins, or a Spud Webb.
These players take pride in their dunk-·
ing to play that extra game in the tourning style, kind of like a dunking game inament. The district is so balanced that
it doesn't matter who we play, and I bet side the basketball game itself. Well,
Betsy Layne would say the same thing. they all went head to head Saturday to
\1
himself with the same situation.
Even though every coach in Floyd I
County would more than likely trade
places with Martin, Hall will have to win
only one game to advance to regional
play as compared to the two games facing the conference's number three and
four finishers.
Johnny Martin may be concerned, bu~
the Rebels do control their own destiny.
All Allen Central has to do is win, but in
the Floyd County Conference this is no
easy task.
INDIVIDUAL SCORING: Allen Central : Ronnie Ousley, 31; Darrin Conn,
16; Rady Martin, 12; Roger Horne, 8;
Stanton Bentley, 6; Robbie Click, 1.
McDowell: Dickie Joe Shannon, 17;
Brian Hall, 17; Reggie Hall, 13; Lenny
Hall, 10; Jesse Osborne, 2; Scott
Tackett, 2.
THE SPORTING TIMES
settle their personal arguments.
Although last year's champion, Spud
Webb, was forced to a fan's role as was
the human highlight film Dominique
Wilkins, professional basketball found
enough great athletes to put on a
tremendous show.
. Webb still continued his argument,
however . After the first round of competition, Webb said that the competitors
must have been holding back, because
he hadn't seen anything spectacular.
"I'm a fan now, and I want to see some
action," Webb told WTBS viewers.
Take your seat and watch, Spud.
Michael Jordan picked up the dunking
pace considerably after the first round,
finding enough ability and degree of difficulty to edge out Jerome Kersey and
claim the top purse of 12,500 bucks.
Another quality needed in order to be
a good dunker is strong legs, and more
importantly, young legs. The shootout
and slam dunk contest both featured
young legs and bodies, but the weekend
provided something for the old, and the
nostalgic. You bet, the old-timers game.
Of course no one tunes in to this contest for excitement, just a chance to
remember what was and what they are
doing now.
'
For the veteran NBA fan, the game
brings back tons of memories of the
golde~ oldies, strutting their stuff years
ago when basketball was a game played
out of love, not money. The greatest of
the greats were ther~> ::lso giving us \
newcomers a chance to learn just how
basketball was a decade ago.
Oh, but time waits for no man so just
like basketball grew from its age of
pioneers to the high tech game of today,
Saturday turned into Sunday. Once
again we said goodby to the guys who
built basketball while turning our attentions to the heroes of today .
. And right now no one is looking better
than Tom Chambers. A little known forwar? for Seatt~e caught everyone's at-4
tent10n by sconng 34 points while walking away with the most valuable player
trophy. Chambers is a talented player
who will no doubt make a mark on the
NBA before leaving, but Sunday past
may be his biggest memory of all.
More memorable moments came
about in Sunday's all-star game. What
about Julius Erving playing in his final
East-West battle? DoctorJ. has provid- ~
ed us with many an all-star thrill, but
this past Sunday, you and I watched him
for the last time in the East uniform
Mos<'s Malone's job will certainly
stand up for a while. Malone had
something to prove. He has had al.
season, and he did Sunday- 27 points
and 18 rebounds, a memorable perform<Continued on Next Page )
J
I
�The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Three
Injuries Hurt County Non-ConferenCe Chances
Jeff Riley's Prestonsburg Blackcats
have been bothered all season by tough
injuries to key players. First it was
Brian Wallace with a sprained ankle,
then Mark Tuttle with damaged cartledge, and then Brian Wallace with a
bad back.
Wallace and Tuttle are currently out
and the Blackcats have missed them
dearly, but in their absence, David Martin has proven himself more than
capable of carrying the load.
Although the Blackcats lost two
games on the road to state contenders,
Martin proved to be a shining star, along
with some future potential stars.
In their loss to Lexington Tates Creek,
Martin outscored highly touted Jerome
Coles. Martin tossed in 24 of his team's
41 points, while Coles tallied 17, but the
big man from Tates Creek got just a bit
more support than did Martin. Tates
Creek finished with a total of 51 points.
Saturday night, Martin once again
was showcased in a contest featuring
one of the state's top guards, Wolfe
County's Steve Johnson. Johnson finished with 23 points as did Martin, but the
Wolves defeated the Blackcats 87-66.
Prestonsburg also got some solid play
from a solid group of sophomores.
Against Wolfe County, Tim Trusty tossed in 11 points, Todd Justice added 10,
and John Wright accounted for seven
points.
Jeff Riley understands how
devastating injuries can be, and he also
knows that his sophomores will have to
contribute down the stretch, but Coach
Riley has nothing on Johnny Martin, in
either case.
Injuries have plagued Allen Central
all season, particularly the tender
ankles of Stanton Bentley and Ronnie
Ousley.
Tuesday, the Rebels, playing without
Bentley, lost to Pikeville, and Saturday,
Allen Central was forced to go to war
without Ousley.
Fortunately for Johnny Martin, Roger
Horne filled the void when he scored 36
points to lead the Rebels to an 84-71 victory over Whitesburg. Martin's prize
sophomore, Rady Martin, aided the
cause with 19 points.
The two-man performance came just
Parsons Succeeding In Initial
Year At Clinch Valley College
BATTLE ON THE BOARDS: Wheelwright wins this rebounding battle but the Lady Blackcats won the war in conference·
action Tuesday night.
Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
STANDINGS
Men
•
Cumberland
Georgetown
Pikeville
Bereo
Union
Alice Llord
Thomas More
Campbellsville
Clinch Valier
KIAC
14-0
11-4
10-4
8-7
6-7
5-9
4-10
4-11
2-12
OVERALl
23·1
22·5
14-7
10-12
14-10
13-11·
8-17
8-15
9-18
•Includes forfeit victory
Women
Cumberland
Campbellsville
Pikeville
Alice Liard
Geo~town
Union
KIAC
9-0
6-3
5-4
4-6
2-7
2-8
OVERALL
19-4
13-9
13-11
11 -a·
8-14
8-11
*Includes forfeit victory
Men
Thursday
Cumb'land at Transy
LMU at Union
Pikeville at Bristol
A. Lloyd at K. Christian
Saturday
C. Valley at Cumb'land
T. More at G'town 2:00
Union at Berea
Bluefield at Pikeville
Bristol at A. Lloyd
C'ville at Transy
Women
Thursday
A. Lloyd at Ky. Christian 5:15
Friday
First Round- KIAC Tournament
CL'MBERLA/I.'D'S GREGORY, CAMPBELLSVILLE'S HIGH PLAYERS OF WEEK
For the second consecutive week, Cumberland's 6~ senior, Garrett Gregory,
is the Men's Player of the Week. In leading the Indians to a clinching of the
regular season championship and three wins, the Cumberland KY nati_ve
scored 73 points, grabbed 16 rebounds, blocked three shots, was credited With
6 assists and had 3 steals. He hit 2B of 34 from the field and 17 of 23 from the
line. Campbellsville's 5-9 point guard, Ginger High, is the Women's Player
of the Week. The freshman from Tompkinsville, Ky. scored 45 points and handed out 22 assists in leading the Lady Tigers to two wins in three games. She
also was credited with nine rebounds and five steals. She was lB of 36 from
the floor and 9 of 10 from the line.
INDIVIDUAL 'scORING
Name, Ht., Clan, Position, School
Todd Mar, 6-9, Sr., F, Piknille
Hobby Stuart, 6-0, Sr., G, Clinch Vtlley
Keenan Bri4gewaters, 6-0, Sr., G, Campbell
Keith Cu"ens, 6-5, Jr., F, Georgetown
Lath Kirt, 6-2, Jr., F, Thomas More
GarreH Gregory, 6-6, Sr., C, Cumberland
Anthonr Mosler, 6-4, Sr., G, Union
Art Hanson, 6-7, Sr., F, Cumberland
Lenny Grace, 6-3, Sr. , F, Union
Mike Sams, 6-5, Fr., C, Berea
G
3FG
24
21
27 - - 41
39
23
1
27
0
25
0
24
0
24
0
24
24
0
21
0
2FG
302
143
135
213
154
190
165
157
138
140
FT
173
IU
69
97
178
7S
89
96
109
42
PTS
849
537
456
526
486
455
419
410
315
322
AVG
40.42
19.88
19.82
19.48
19.44
11.95
17.45
17.08
16.04
15.33
Where high school basketball is concerned the Betsy Layne Bobcats need no
introduction, and they certainly need no
promotion.
But it never hurts to get something extra, even though you don't need it.
You won't find any introduction here,
but a little publicity and promotion may
be in evidence. Not from their past performances or accomplishments, though.
This time a former player is providing
that little extra, just like he did as a
Bobcat.
After playing a key role in Betsy
Layne's regional final berth last season,
Jimmy Parsons set himself in the direction of choosing a college.
This apparently was no easy decision.
The former Bobcat senior seriously
pondered the idea of attending Alice
Lloyd but sometime in early August
cancelled this thought in favor of the
more attractive surroundings of Clinch
Valley College in Wise, Virginia.
Obviously the decision wasn't an easy
one, but Clinch Valley coach Bernard
Hall is glad Jimmy Parsons made it.
The 6' 5" center has brought some much
needed height to a guard-oriented team.
We're extremely pleased to have him
in our progam," Hall said of his starting
post man. "As a young player, he will
continue to improve, and he has already
made a considerable contribution to our
program at critical times."
Parsons' numbers won't astound
anyone. He is averaging just under six
points and six rebounds per contest, but
Bernard Hall is sure improvement is
merely playing time away.
"Of course as a freshman he is mak·
ing some mistakes, but for a freshman,
he is coming along just fine and progressing pretty much the way we expected pim to," Hall said.
Although Coach Hall wasn't sure Parsons wd'uld be a member of his 1986-87
squad until somewhere around the time
Rebounds
310
202
208
217
166
162
168
154
159
136
AVG
14.76
8.78
8.67
8.04
7.90
7. 71
7.00
6. 70
6.63
6.48
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
BeHy Crum
Jackie P1'11ther
Allison Smith
Miny Hutchins
Goy Locke
Ginger High
Anita Wells
Bernie Burlte
Karina Carter
Cathr AbboH
Top Scorers
School
Compbellsville
Alice Llord
C.mpbellsville
Cumberland
Union
Cumberland
Campbellsville
Alice Llord
Pikeville
Pikeville
Union
Player
Franseda Gunn
Allison Smith
Jackie Prather
Sutanne Pennington
leHy Crull!
!Iarissa Carter
Gar Locke
Cindr Terrr
Anita Wells
Cathy AbboH
Top Rellounders
School
Campbellsville
Cumberiond
Campbellsville
Georgetown
Alice Uord
Pikeville
Cumberland
Allee Liard
Alice Liard
Union
Player
' Franseda Gunn
-
•
Games
22
19
22
23
19
21
17
19
18
24
19
Games
22
23
22
22
19
24
21
19
19
19
Points
441
323
297
291
242
266
212
234
213
278
220
Average
20 .1
17.0
13.5
12.7
12.7
12.7
12.S
12.3
11 .8
11 .6
11.6
Rebounds
322
281
248
226
153
114
156
141
135
134
Ave1'11ge
14.6
12.2 ..
11.3
10.3
8.1
7.7
7.4
7.4
7.1
7.1
68-60 victory over Feds Creek, Friday
night, the Trojans improved to 9-7 on the
season, including an impressive conference mark. Tony Hutton led
Wheelwright with 17 points.
The McDowell Daredevils, usually
tough outside the Floyd County Conference, fell hard to highly rated
Hazard. Even with their Tuesday loss
the Daredevils still hold the best non-'.
conference record of all Floyd county'•
schools.
County basketball certainly took a
thumping this past week. One reason
could have been the injuries, but
another, and probably the biggest, was
the fact that county teams took on some
of the state's best players and best
teams.
This week is the final one for conference play so from here on out local
teams will turn their attention to nonconference competition as they prepare
for the district tournament.
The out-of-county record is still impressive, but as players contmue to heal,
Floyd County could dramatically improve their composite record against
teams outside the best district in the
mountains.
JUMPER FROM CLOSE RANGE: Lady Reb Becky Rice
draws aim on the basket in Friday night's action.
THE SPORTING TIMES
(Continued fr~m Previous Page)
ance.
And who will forget Rolando Blackmon's two free throws with no time remaining to send the game into overtime.
He will also be remembered for that and
a total of 29 points.
The game itself was one of the most
exciting of any before it, maybe because
it was the highest scoring of all time and
filled with suspense. The final two
minutes certainly didn't hurt.
Oh, by the way, the West won 154-149.
Professional basketball has taken its
lumps in the recent past, but if this past
weekend was any example, the NBA
should make a strong comeback. And
soon.
SHORT SPORTS
INDIVIDUAL REBOUNDING
G
Name, Ht., Clan, Position, School
21
Todd May, 6-9, Sr., F, Pikeville
23
Mike Smith, 6-S, Jr. , C., Alice Liard
24
Art Hanson, 6-7, Sr. , F, Cumberland
27
Keith Cu"ens, 6-5, Jr., f, Geo~town
Mike S.ms, 6-S, Fr., C, Berea
21
21
Steve Butcher, 6-4, So., F., Thomas More
GorreH Gregory, 6·6, Sr., C., Cumberland
24
Kee111n Bridge waters, 6-0, Sr., G, Campbellsville- 23
Kennr Wood, 6-4, Jr., F, Cumberland
24
Mart Johnson, 6·3, So., G, Clinch Valier
21
school began, Parsons has appeared in
all of Clinch Valley's games and as a
starter in most of them.
Bernard Hall says his talented
freshman will continue to improve on his
raw talent while gaining valuable experience and should be a strong force for
Clinch Valley for three more years.
According to Hall, Parsons has shown
him many things a coach likes to see in ·
a young player but as a young player he
has also shown some room for improvement.
"Defensively he needs work on guar·
ding the post down low and handling his
man out high, but these are things that
will come with time."
Hall breaks the game of basketball
down in two areas, technique and desire.
The Clinch Valley head man says
basketball is 20 percent technique and
BO percent desire.
As of now, Parsons is working on the
technique part, and Coach Hall says the
desire portion is no problem.
"Let me put it this way. He wouldn't
have played in 25 games if he didn't have
the desire," Hall explained matter of
factly . "Right now he is working on his
technique and if he didn't have the
desire to get better then we would be
looking at someone else."
Through the first 25 contests of this
season, Parsons was shooting over 45
percent from the' floor and about the
same from the charity stripe.
Parsons developed his talent at Betsy Layne, and now under the direction
of Bernard Hall, he is polishing that
talent. Clinch Valley will no doubt be all
the better for it.
in time, especially after starting forward Robbie Click twisted his ankle two
minutes into Saturday's game.
"We've got three players who aren't
in very good physical shape," Martin
said. "It's just a day-to-day thing, but
hopefully, they will be ready to play by
Friday."
The Betsy Layne Bobcats haven't
received a rash of injuries this season,
but their coach Craynor Slone got hurt
Saturday night. Not physically, just hurt
his pride a bit.
Against his former team, the Ashland
Tomcats, Slone's Bobcats fell, 54-72,
despite Todd Sturgill's 14 points to lead
Betsy Layne.
Nothing was wrong with Betsy Layne,
Craynor Slone, or Jamie Little against
Pikeville, Friday night. The Bobcats
defeated Pikeville, 56-43, as Little tossed in a personal season high-17 points.
With the win and two losses this past
week-the Bobcats fell to Paintsville,
Tuesday- Betsy Layne dips to 13-7 on
the season. The record is more impressive than most probably expected,
but Slone says he wants just a few more.
Monroe Jones is another who has surpassed most expectations. With their
(Continued from Previous Page)
Alabama to get off another shot but not
enough time for them to score.
The Wildcats return to action tonight
when they take on Tennessee at home
before traveling to Florida this Saturday
in a game with the Gators.
Kentucky, now 7-5 in the conference,
can be seen in action Wednesday night
via delayed broadcast and Saturday at
1:05 on the South Eastern Conference
network .
In their chase of Middle Tennessee,
the Morehead State University Eagles
fell victim to OVC foe Austin Peay,
100-91, on the road Monday night.
Governor Lawrence Mitchell scored a
whopping 43 points to lead Austin Peay,
while Derrick Davis tossed in 'l:1 for the
Eagles.
Scoring 40 or more points in a game
isn't anything strange to Mitchell. He
has done it three times this season. If
you aren't impressed yet just try !his on
for size. In his last two games, Mitchell
has scored a grand total of 86 points.
This is a season for many college basketball players.
Bu~k
Night
Tuesday Night
·'
Strand
THANK GOD .
THEY DON'T LEAK OIL ANYMORE.
Prestonsburg Harley-Davidson
337 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
606-886-6076
When it comes to motorcycle technology. we've risen to new heights..
•.
THINGS AU DIFFERENT ON AHARLEY: .'
I' I I
I
t,
•
�_!Vednesday, February 11, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Four
Kentucky A field...
Outdoors With Andy...
No Change Yet ln Small Game,
Raccoon Hunting Regulations
The Kentucky Department of Fish and
Wildlife Resources has not made any
~hanges in small game or raccoon huntmg regulations, although some sportsmen apparently believe that proposed
changes have already been made.
A proposal to change small game
hunting dates is now before the Fish and
Wildlife Resources Commission and a
series of meetings is being held with raccoon hunters to discuss the possible
adoption of a new raccoon management
plan. However, both these proposals are
still "in the talking stage," department
officia ls say.
According to Futbearer Specialist
Tom Edwards, the raccoon management plan he is currently discussing
with coon hunters was developed in
response to complaints from hunters
about low raccoon numbers.
" These hunters asked us to come up
with a pla n to improve coon populations," E dwards said, "and we are now
presenting this plan to show them what
it would take to accomplish that task and
to see how they feel about it." There are
no plans at this time to propose the
changes outlined in this management
plan to the commission.
The proposal to change the season
framework for small game hunting was
presented to the commission at its
December meeting, but the commission
voted to take no action upon the proposal
until its next quarterly meeting, scheduled for March 1-2.
This delay was to allow time for
sportsmen to learn about the proposed
changes and to comment upon them.
The commission may adopt the proposal
as it stands, or may vote to adopt some
of the proposed changes and reject
others.
Most proposals for changes m season
dates came from within either the wildlife or fisheries divisions, often in
response to a request from sportsmen
about a specific problem. These proposals are then submitted to the Fish
and Wildlife Resources Commission, a
nine-member citizen' s panel which
oversees the operations of the Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources, for
action.
The small game season proposal calls
for an opening date of Nov. 1 and a closing date of Jan. 31 for rabbits, quail and
grouse . The small game season would
close during the gun deer season, which
would open the second Saturday of
November, as it does now. The raccoon
"shake-<lut" season (currently from Oct.
22 until the opening of small game hunting on the third Thursday of November)
would be eliminated in favor of a Nov .
1 opening of the taking season. Trapping
would not begin until after the to-day
deer season closed.
The changes in raccoon hunting dates
that are a part of the small game proposal should not be confused with the
raccoon management plan which is being presented to coon hunters. This plan
includes much more sweeping changes
in the way the raccoon resource is
managed.
Sportsmen who would like to express
an opinion on these proposed changes
should contact the commission member
representing their district or write the
Department of Fish and Wildlife, n
Game Farm Road, Frankfort, Ky. 40601.
CLEAN BLOCK: This Cory Vicars' blocked shot of Johnny
Isaac's jumpshot brought smiles to Prestonsburg fans but
Isaac had the last laugh. His Trojans defeated Prestonsburg
Tuesday.
Tournament Drawings
Will Be Aired Live
Drawings for the 1987 Sweet Sixteen
High School Basketball Tournament will
be aired live on KET, Friday, February
20, at 2:00p.m. from the KET Network
Center in Lexington.
Louisville Courier Journal sports columnist Earl Cox will host the program
featuring the coaches from last year's
state championship teams drawing for
this year's pairings.
,
David Weedman, who guided the
Oldham County girls' basketball team
to a state championship last year, will
draw for the girls' basketball teams.
Dave Fraley, head coach of the 1986
state ' boys' basketball champions
Pulaski County, will handle the boys'
tournament drawings.
The drawings will determine .t he pairings in the' first round of this year's
Sweet Sixteen competition. The boys'
tournament will be held at Rupp Arena
in Lexington March 25-28. Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green will
be the site of the girls' tournament
March 18-22.
Drawings for the 1987 Sweet S1xteen
will be held under the supervision of
Kentucky High School Athletic Association Commissioner Tom Miils. The program' is a KET production.
e call 886-6657.
2·11·21.
By A.G. SPENCER
Most people, when thinking of the
term "bear sign," picture trees with
claw marks where the bear sharpened
his claws at the same time he was trying to leave an indication of his size as
a warning to other bears. Or what about
the shiver of fear that pioneers must
have felt when finding fresh tracks in the
mud outside their homes, or, just as bad,
their stock pens?
It was the latter that got me to
wondering about bears this past week.
I was rabbit hunting in the afternoon
when I stumbled onto some fresh tracks
across a muddy old logging road . Did
that same shiver of fear run up and
down my spine? Nope.
Don't misunderstand, now. I'm no
braver than the next guy. Nonetheless,
I knew that, on balance, black bears are
no more dangerous than your average
defanged Yorkshire Terrier. That isn 't
to say that you should crowd a sow with
cubs or that you should try to dig into a
den in mid-winter. Any wild animal is
dangerous when concerned.
After losing the tracks across a rocky,
leaf-covered trail, I sat down and
pondered whether or not to tell anyone
about what I had found . That they were
bear tracks was without question. There
they were, big as my outstretched hand,
with claw marks lying across the ground
more than digging into it. Still, m ightn't
some folks accuse me of tipping a jug or
three?
Well, I never could keep something
that interesting secret. Turns out that a
lot of people have had much closer encounters with local bruins than I have.
We're talking about incidents during the
last few years, too.
Just a few years ago, a bear allegedly killed a calf belonging to a Sitka resident over in Johnson county. The owner
bought shells for his deer rifle and laid
out for the cattle killer, but it never
showed. By the way, don't try the same,
as present laws are such that you are going to be eating prison food for a long,
long time if you shoot a bear in this state.
Another bear was hit by a truck just
this side of Watermelon Hill in Lawrence
county some five or six years back. Apparently, the collision damaged the
truck more than it did the bear, the latter being only stunned long enough for
the truck driver to chain him to a guardrail. When the authorities arrived, the
bear was examined (after being tranquilized), revealing that his ear carried
a tag where he had been checked
previously by game officials in Elkins ,
West Virginia. Another bear that was
checked in this area is said to have been
tagged in North Carolina.
A little bit closer to home, a pair of
bruins were live-trapped by the game
department some years back right
behind the Floyd Funeral Home here .
Various other people also repor ted having seen bears in other incidents. One
fellow is even said to have been chased
by an irate bear, getting away only by
vaulting over a high-wall (not very high,
if true) , breaking both legs in the process. No corroboration could be found
for this last story, however.
Indeed, I would like to point out that
most of these tales are word-of-mouth.
If you or someone you know can substantiate any of these, or if the local officials
of the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife
Department have any incidents over the
last dozen or so years on file, please contact us .
FOOTHILLS ARCHERY CLUB, of White Oak, held its open
tournament on February 1. Winners were: Freestyle, 1st
place, Anthony Frederick, 2nd place, Mark McGuire;
Bowhunter, 1st place, George Elam, 2nd place, Lanny Vance;
Barebow, 1st, Jack Hale, 2nd, Bebob Waddle; Women's, 1st,
Terry Lacy. Pictured are (front row, from left) Hale, Vance,
Frederick, and Lacy; (back row) Waddle, McGuire and Elam.
Trojans Rally To Down
Prestonsburg Tuesday
etght days after the fact, did the groundhog see his shadow? Most likely. That's
how little groundhogs, i.e . " pasture
poodles," come about. Ser iously, male
woodchucks go from den to den in
February and March, seeking a lit tle
romance to break up the dreary winter .
'Chucks reproduce all year 'round, but
then, that doesn't have a direct effect on
our weather, now, does it? Does the
groundhog seeing his s h a dow on
February 2 portend a nything
meteorological ? Well, we did get some
snow and hail the following Sunday <we
may have gotten more bad weather, but
this is being written F e bruary 8l. Your
guess IS as good as mine!
Now that you've read this piece and
gotten the " bear" facts, here is a corresponding recipe :
BEAR ROAST
Ingredients : a 10 pound roast cut of
bear meat, onion salt, paprika, sage,
lz-quart of water, four beef bullion
cubes, one tbsp. Worcestershire sauce,
a cluster of garlic cloves, cooking
sherry.
Directions : Remove ALL fat from the
meat, as bear lard tends to become rancid when heated. Score the surface of all
sides on the roast ink> inch-square patches to permit the juices to run off and
to soak in properly. Take the knife that
you made shallow scores over the meat ~
with and make shallow punctures in the
.grooves, three inches apart. Into each
one of these place a single clove of
garlic. Lightly sprinkle the roast with
onion salt, paprika and a very light
touch of sage. Into the bottom of a very
large roasting pan place 1 z-quart of
water, four beef bullion cubes, a
generous dash of Worcestershire sauce
and, later, cooking sherry. Cook the
roast at 250 degrees for five hours, adding the sherry directly to the bottom of
the pan after two hours. In lieu of
basting, turn the roas t over a third of a
turn every hour-and-a-half. Make sure
the meat is very we ll done, as it, like ,.
pork, frequently carries trichinosis
bacteria . A variation on this r ecipe is to
add carrots, potatoes and m ushrooms.
In one of the most exciting finishes of
Seven seconds after play resumed,
the season the Wheelwright Trojans
Tommy Jones launched what turned out
came from behind to upset Prestonsto be the critical blow, a short jumpshot
burg, 52-49, Tuesday night in Prestonsthat connected with nothing but cotton.
burg.
On the strength of the junior guard's
When Blackcat forward Todd Justice successful jumper, Wheelwright had
completed a three-point play with 5:27 taken only their second lead of the game,
left in the third quarter, Wheelwright but easy is another word the Trojans do
found themselves down by 10 points and not understand.
playing on the road didn't improve the
On the ensuing trip downcourt Wheelbleak Trojan position.
wright fouled, sending Prestonsburg to
However, this year's Trojan team
the free throw line for a bonus opportunidoesn't understand the word quit, and by ty. Fortunately for everyone on the
the start of the fourth quarter,
maroon and white side, the Blackcats
Wheelwright had fought their way back
misfired from the charity stripe.
into the important Floyd County ConTony Hutton later tossed in two free
ference contest, trailing by only one throws to give Wheelwright a hard
point.
fought three-point win, their third conThe impressive rally didn't come as
ference win in a row.
a major surprise to Wheelwright coach
Wheelwright, 4-2 in conference play,
Monroe Jones. His Trojans have ac- continued their climb toward the concomplished this feat several times this
ference's top spot, taking sole possession
season and once before in Tuesday's
of third place, but it didn' t come easy,
game.
and after the game Monroe Jones had
With 6:01 showing on the second nothing but good words for the Prestonsquarter clock Todd Justice, who finish- burg program.
" They played excellent defense. I
ed with 16 points, canned a short jumpshot to give Prestonsburg a nine-point can't say enough about that," Jones
advantage, but Jones ' Trojans didn't said. "Prestonsburg is an excellent
surrender then, and they didn't sur- basketball team, and Jeff Riley is an exrender later in the contest.
cellent coach."
Against that tough Blackcat defense ,
" We just kept coming," Jones said of
his team's efforts. " It seems that we get Johnny Isaac scored 16 points to top
Cave Run Lake ca n produce good
down like that in just about every Wheelwright while Tommy Jones addmuskie
fishing for serious anglers. This
ed 12, including the winning shot with 13
game."
was demonstrated by Johnny K. En·
After cutting the Prestonsburg lead to seconds remaining.
dicott, of Endicott, with this October 23
Prestonsburg was led offensively by
one to begin the fourth quarter, Wheelcatch. The Kentucky Silver Muskie is 38
wright took their first lead of the game reserve player turned starter Todd
inches long and weighed nine pounds.
when Tony Hutton hit a layup early in Justice, who tossed in 16 points while
the final frame.
David Martin chipped in with 14.
INDIVIDUAL SCORING : WheelThe Trojans' job wasn't over though.
wright: Johnny Isaac, 16; Tommy
David Martin took offensive control for
Prestonsburg, scoring four consecutive Jones, 12; Tony Hutton, 10; Steve Cole,
points, and all of a sudden the Blackcats 6 ; Jason Cook, 6; Craig Martin, 2.
Tuesday Night
Prestons burg : Todd Justice, 16 ;
had regained the lead while continuing
David Martin, 14; Cory Vicars, 8 ;
their hopes of a high conference finish.
Strand
After an exchange of baskets between Thomas Narin, 6; Brian Wallace, 4;
The burning question remains, some
Trojan Johnny Isaac and Blackcat Todd Brent Music, 1.
Justice, Wheelwright's Tony Hutton - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -once again sunk a key shot, this time
pulling the Trojans to within one with
just under four minutes remaining in the
game.
Prestonsburg, however, had possession and the lead but not for long. With
Hi Dri Absorbent
35 seconds showing on the game clock
the Blackcats were nailed for a .con• Traction on snow or ice
troversial over and back call which gave
• Spread under your t ires
control to Wheelwright.
• Spread on walks
Fifteen seconds later Jones signaled
5
Lb. Bag
$
9
for a timeout to set the strategy for an
1#10·5
apparent last shot. With a designed play
in mind, the Trojans took the floor for
that critical 20-second play that
remained.
YOUR COLD WEATHER HAND CLEANER c~'b~~E
Cave Run Muskie
Buck Night·
1'
This Week In Floyd
County Basketball
ELDER JACK AKERS, of McDowell, is
pictured here with a six-point deer he got
in Ohio. He was proud to be pictured
with this kill, but e ven prouder of his
nine-point that he was unable to show all
his friends .
ATTENTION!
Royd County businesses or individuals interested in advertising a
complimentary space in
the 15th Regional boys
tournament program,
" Bear Sign"
Adult raccoons can detect approaching cold fronts up to 48 hours in advance and at 24 degrees F., or below,
they gQ into semihibernation .
February 11
Allen Central at Pres tonsburg
Wheelwright at Betsy Layne
F ebruary 13
Allen Centra l a t Be tsy Layne
Prestons burg at Belfry
Johnson Central at McDowell
Sheldon Clark at Wheelwright
February 15
Wheelwright a t Allen Centra l
F e brua ry 16
Prestonsburg a t Betsy La yne
February 17
Wheelwright a t Millard
Magoffin County a t Prestonsburg
Johnson Centra l at Allen Central
Virgie at Betsy Layne
McDowell at Dorton
Conference Standings <Men)
Allen Central, 4-1
Betsy Layne, 3-1
Wheelwright, 4-2
Prestonsburg, 3-3
McDowe ll, 0-7
Conference Standings <Women>
Prestonsburg, 6-0
Betsy La yne. 3-1
Allen Central, 3-2
Wheelwright, 1-5
McDowell, 1-6
$1 99
POW' RKLEE N will no t dry o r chap
y o u r hands i n cold wi n t e r w eather
LIGHTIN G P RODUCTS
Re gular
1 5 01
14 O z.
SEALED BEAMS
lt4000
s
1#5001 ......
lt6014 ... ... 5
Limit 4
2
57
2''
FLEXIBLE
DIPSTICK HEATER
HDJI ..
,GINC
$ 9 99
TORCH KIT
HALOGi:N BEAMS
I#H5001
I#H5006 .. . 5
I#H4651
I#H4656 ... s
Limit 4
With Pu mice
1621
$1999
6"
ltH T·770
7 75
~
-= =- _=U
-
HEATER CORES
P"
_-.. WATER
REMANU FACTUR ED
PUMPS
Small Bearing Units
• Made to fit
• Easy Installation
$1599
Prices start at
EXCH.
l arge Bearing Units
$1999
EXCH.
"Hose maintenance Is
Inexpensive UNLESS you
walt until they break...
If you haven '1 replaced your radialor
and healer hoses 1n !he las! few ye~ . o!'s
Today·s engines are running hotler,
pulling added slraon on hoses When a
hose blows your car is dow n Plus your
engine has los! all ilS cooianl
Replace hoses. h 's jus!
~
mamlenance.
'iiii"~·
11""'
FORD CARS
FORO CARS
S1H.55
Sl 30.55
Auto Parts You Can Trust
For Quality . Value ... Performance
PRESTONSBURG AUTO PARTS
Rt. 23 North- Auxier Road, Prestonsburg, KY • Phone: 886-6878
"Habit is ... the enormous flywheel
of societ y, its m ost precious conserv .. ,
agent."
W illi am J ames
GPW87·006
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
Offer Guidelines For
Coping with Emergency
Thl' Floyd County Times
Winners of County Spelling Bee
Must File Return
If you are eligible for the Earned Income Credit <EIC) for 1986, you must
file a Federal income tax return to claim
it.
To be eligible for the EIC, you must
have had earned income <and adjusted
gross income> of less than $11,000 and
must have had one or more children living with you for more than six months
Cthe entire year if you are filing as a
qualifying widow< er)) .
The credit can be as much as $550
and is based on a percentage of your
earned income. To qualify, you must file
a Form 1040A or Form 1040 even if you
are not otherwise required to file an income tax return. If you file as single or
married filing separately, you are not
eligible for the credit.
Maxwell House joins forces with the
American Red Cross to help their
neighbors expect the unexpected.
Are you prepared for the possibility of
emergency striking your home? By "expecting the unexpected" to occur, you 'II
be able to handle the situation-and
minimize potential danger.
In an effort to service the Amencan
family, Maxwell House Coffee has joined together with the American Red
Cross to develop "How to prepare your
family for times of emergency," a
serious reference book of life-saving
~ecommendations.
The free, 96-page book offers
guidelines for emergency preparedness,
so "you can prepare yourself for
anything and everything." Included is
information on dealing with a wide
range of specific emergencies such as
fires, gas leaks, blackouts, floods, hurricanes and dangers from extreme
weather conditions.
During 1986, 43,658 disaster relief incidents occurred, reports the Red Cross.
The organization provided individual aid
to more than 97,000 American families
that were victimized from these inci1 dents.
Many of these incidents occurred in
Kentucky and families in this community were assisted with food and clothing.
-. In addition to the rules-of-thumb for
handling specific emergency situations,
the book offers pragmatic suggestions
for designing your own master plan (to
cover all specifics within and outside
your home that your family will need to
know for times of emergency); what to
do before, during and after a disaster;
food planning; determining safe drinking water, and preparing a first aid kit.
As part of its commitment to the Red
Cross, Maxwell House will launch anational promotion on February 8 to help
fund the organization's community programs. On that day, a special coupon
(free standing insert) will appear in Sun~ay newspapers across the country announcing the brand's offer to donate
$1.00 for every can/jar of Maxwell
House Regular or Maxwell House Instant Coffee sold by March 31, 1987. A
grand total of $100,000 can potentially be
reaped for the American Red Cross
from this effort. On a community level,
coffee, percolators and cups will be
donated to the local Red Cross Chapter
in the name of that area's supermarket.
Consumers may obtain a free copy of
"How to prepare your family for times
of emergency" by sending a Maxwell
*House proof-of-purchase to: Maxwell
' 'House, 888 Seventh Avenue; Suite 2800,
New York, NY 10106. The book is also
available free with a purchase of Maxwell House Regular and Instant Coffees
at participating supermarkets nationwide.
Section Two, Page Five
-The Floyd County Spelling Bee was held Tuesda:>. Feb 3. 9:00 a.:m. at Prestonsburg Elementary Boys and girls from seventeen schools participated. The
winner was Clark Elementary eighth-grader Pamela Tackett. 14,left, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tackett and the runner-up was Stumbo Elementary eighthgrader Steve Newsome, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newsome. The three judges
were Anna Sue Stumbo, Doris Hyden and Sue Bingham. The pronouncer was
Lillian Conley. the statistician Betty Flannery and the supervisor Roberta Davidson. The winners were presented dictionaries from the Board of Education.
Special!
•
•
Tuesday Night
874-2950
$trand
1-2Ht·pd
PANASONIC-SHARP-TECHNICS
svv·ovrr
FACTORY HOME TOWER
SPEAKERS
~WHIS
58
RWH2
SUPERHETERODYNE
RADAR DETECTOR
• Quantities Limited
PANASONIC
Micra Cassette
Recorder
COBRA 18 "PLUS"
3988
Pocket Size
~
f~1
5
BAND
EQUAliZER
C.B. RADIO
• Instant Channel 9 & Channel Save
• LED S/ RF Bar Graph Meter
• TX/RX Indicators
9999
~'t\'t\tS
a,\\~..a.\'tt\l
Sharp Audio
Stereo Rack System
One Only-
Powerful 25
RMS per chen""l
atereo empllller. AMIFM otereo
tuner with LEO Indicator. AIM
retum turntable. 10" ape1kers.
s1ggoo
-tt•
As Is
\.\t.>
Deluxe 2-Door
Refrigerator Freezer
HURRY IN TODAY!
• ASSORTED STYLES
Beautiful Wood Grain
Cabinets- 20"36" Tall
Gorgeous, genuine BRASS, MIRRORED
CALIFORNIA CONTEMPORARY
39~.~~0 99~~R
RETAIL UP TO 19999
Clearance suaclals on
RETAIL
$14.95
for ultra plush, glamorous living!
BLASTING SCHEDULE
This is notice that Coal-Mac, Inc., P .O.
Box 3428, Pikeville, Ky., phone (606)
432-0171, Permit No. 836-()178, will be
blasting approximately 0.25 miles north
of the junction of KY 1426 and Deadening Fork Road. Blasting will be done daily between the hours of sunrise to sunset.
No blasting will be conducted bef9re
sunrise or after sunset. At least 10
minutes before the blast acces~ to the
area will be controlled by Company personnel. Before each blast is detonated
the following typeCs) of audible warning
will be given: Five minutes prior to
blast, 3 short sirens- imfl\ed1ately
_. before blast, 3 short s~rens._The all-clear
signalCs) after blastmg w11l be . 1 long
siren. Blasting will not be conducted at
times different from those given except
in emergency situations, where rain,
lightning, other atmospheric conditions,
or operator or p'f>l~c safe~y requires
unscheduled detonatiOn. Pnor to these
detonations, the following audible warning will be given : Five (5) short sirens
prior to blast; all clear signal- 1 long
siren. Also, prior to these emergency
detonations, oral notices will be given to
persons withm one-half mile of the
blasting site.
The preceding not1ce is published pursuant to CFR 715.19, Surface Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement Provisions and KRS 350.220, and the regulalions relating thereto. Kentucky Permit
No. 836-0178.
lt.
$47,500.00
r:::z
Uniden Bearcat
Scanner
88
Floyd county residents who want to
help in preparing to take the test for the
General Educational Development
,. CGED) certificate can sign up for
classes offered by the Christian Appalachian Project.
An article published in the Floyd
County Times last week noted that the
local public schools have spent most of
their adult education funds for this year,
and thus can't offer much immediate
help to county residents who want to
overcome their lack of a high school
diploma. But classes for adults are
available from other agencies in the
county, and the Christian Appalachian
Project in Martin is one of these.
Sister Gervase Lochotski, the project's adult education teacher, said she
currently has about 60 students enrolled in literacy and GED classes, which
are held once a week in Martin,
Wheelwright,
Weeksbury
and
Salyersville. She also trains volunteers
who want to help other people learn to
read, and has almost 50 tutors in training now.
The sister said she has plenty of room
for new students. Her classes haven't
yet experienced any jump in enrollment
due to the new state effort to increase
the number of Kentuckians who hold
hig-h school diplomas or GED
certificates.
Don't let this one pass you up, now that interest rates are
down. House for sale, located up Ivy Creek. Great location,
good neighborhood. Has living room, dining room and kitchen,
utility room, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, sun deck.
Buck Night
We have added to our sale: all furniture including all living
room suites, dinette sets, bedroom groups, bedding, etc. We
want to be NO._1 with YOU, our customers! We're your onestop appliance-furniture-electronic supermarket! Look for our
newly-remodeled, big orange and white building.
Offer Literacy,
GED Instruction
GREAT BUY!
VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS
FLOOR SAMPI.,ES • SCRATCH 'N DENT
As Low As 199°0
DESK OR
WALL MOUNT
ANSWER ONLY
TELEPHONE
$soo
Compl~te
-~,.,.......,
Sectional
4pc.
in 100%
Antron NYLON
INCOMPARABLE
LUXURY by
A 1av1sh group for the in-crowd' Billow1ng mounds of cloud·soft pillows
covered in a sensuous fabnc. And yes, the ent1re scene 1ncludes two
sumptuous sofas and two sleek mrrrored pieces An ultra-modern look!
,.,..,,,.""'no
• All Pictures, Mirrors ......... 1/2 PRICE
• 3-Pc. Dinnette Set . ......... ... ,149.88
• 3-Piece Living Room Tables
(were
NOW 5 199.88
$350.00) ......... .
• 4/6 Box Spring ................. 569.88
• Odd Chests .... .. .... .......... 579.88
• Early American 2-Piece Living Room with
Pillow Arms (Reg. 51795.00) ••.•••••..• ,388
S~~~
HOTPOINT
17.7 Cu.Ft.
2-Door, Frost Free
Refrigerator
Freezer
Newest energy saver model. fextured
steel doors. Door storage In both
refrigerator and freezer. Optional Ice·
maker available. Separate cold controls.
Completely frpJI free In bolll ~ctiQilS.
�_!ednesday, February 11, 1987
Section Two, Page Six
The Floyd Count) Timl'">
~
~~'t~1
~~..._ CAMPBELL$
~Chicken
-
Nood
SOUP
~
3/$100
Dll
·R
Lb.
~
USDA CHOICE-BONELESS or TENDERIZED
WE WELCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
AND WIC VOUCHERS
THE Low PJ
IGA TABLERITE
~
Pork Loin
u.. $1 4 9
DUNCAN HINES
Cake Mixes
18~~0z.
79 (:
c'".!.!.
IGA TABLERITE PORK
Shoulder Steak
u..$149
GRADE A HOLLY FARMs-MIXED
'
Fryer Parts
USDA CHOICE
u..59(:
DINNER BELL
GRADE A HOLLY FARMS
DINNER BELL
Breast Quarters
. u.. ggc::
-
GROUND CHUCK .................
SLICED LUNCH MEAT .....
$'1 3 9
lb.
$159
l·lb. Pkg.
89C
CAROLINA
SLICED BACON ............
12-0z. Pkg.
SMOKEDorPOLISHSAUSAGE~
$299
ARMOUR
COOKED SLICED HAM ...
12-oz. Pkg.
$169
OLD FOLK'S
SAUSAGE & BISCUITS ...
$219
12-oz. Pkg.
FRESH FISH
ORANGE ROUGHY ................
lb.
$49 9
·SUNSHINE
DOG FOOD
KuroLoon•
'
REG. OR HOMESTY
ORANGE JUICI
KRAFT
AMERICAN
SIN~
NATURE'S BEST
CREAM .CHEE~
KRAFT
VELVEETA CH
LOWEST PRICES IN
KY., W.VA., TENN., VA., OHIO!
We ABSOLUTELY reserve the right to limit
quantities on any item. NO sales to dealers on
ANY item, period!
�Section Two, Page Seven
(
• Our Deli Means Freshness! •
I
89C
89
COLE SLAW, POTATO or MACARONI SALAD Lb.
SUPERIOR
BRAUNSCHWIEGER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
KAHN'S
Lb.
GERMAN BOLOGNA
Lb.$279
C
D£U FR£SH
ggc
FR£SH B.KED
HOAGIE ROLLS .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .
Doz•
• PlAIN OR ICED
$149
FR£SH a•KED
$149
RAISIN BREAD ..... ..... .. ... ... .... .... .
JUMBO CINNAMON ROLLS ...... .. ... ..
DELl SLICED
ALWAYs-
HOT PEPPER CHEESE
. CREAM FILLED ECLAIRS .. ........ .. 3/99C
MAXI
PADS
FR£SH MAD£
J
$239
D£U SLICED
MUNSTER CHEESE .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . ..
Lb.
J
Lb.$269 ..
••
$299
DISINFICTANT SPill
LYSOL
$269
ce Leader/
89 C
CALIFORNIA
BROCCOLI ...... la.Ct.· ...... aunch
$13 9
3/$1
RED RADISHES ... . aa,
3/$1
GREEN PEPPERS ... .
3/$1
GREEN ONIONS .......
CALIFORNIA FIRM & CRISP
HEAD
LETTUCE
FLORIDA FRESH
SALAD TOMATOES 26-0z. Tray
TANGY FLORIDA
6-0z.
c
CRISP TEXAS
48-Ct.
CALIFORNIA'S FINEST
48-Ct.
Each
STANDARD-VERSATILE
IDAHO
POTATOES
MICHIGAN-TASTY
·YELLOW
ONIONS
..
$ ' 39
c
10-Lb. Bag .
~
~
~·
PINE SCENT
LESTOIL
.$1.1 9r1S.OZ.
~
~
BRIGHT & EARLY
FROZEN
~oz. Ctn.$1
ORANGE
JUICE
29
~·~---
I
.
CALIFORNIA
CAULIFLOWER.a...,,e 12-Ct.. uch
CALIFORNIA
m-r•"' SUN KIST LEMONS .2-lb. aa,
$1 6 9
79 C
Pkg.$1 99
2-0z. Pkg.
CALIFORNIA
8-0z. Pkg.
FLORIDA'S TEMPTING
1-Lb.
MICHIGAN
NAVEL ORANGES .. .4-lb. aa,
lb.
~~'
LADY
·~'MRS. SMITH
CHERRY
ICE
ICE CREAM7" ..~
PIE ~~......... CREAM
BORDEN'S
4'f'.:
~
~ :i:~ ~,-~ .$~~9
12-~~~ ~ /''~
S IN EFFECT THRU FEB. 17
PLAZA
BURG.
$14 9
5/99¢
49 C
WINESAP APPLES ......
t~'~
'W''
-::S.
$149
TEMPLE ORANGES 64-ct.
$199 .
1-lb.
$12 9
~
-~
BANQUET
FRIED
~CHICKEN
$139 - ---~ $299
~~~
32-0z. Container
NEW STORE HOUR
PEPPERIDGE FARM
~...LUEBERRY
~
MUFFINS
$159
~
PEPPERIDGE FARM
CORN
MUFFINS
$159
11\lz·OZ. BOX
~
We ABSOLUTELY reserve the right to limit
PRESTONSBURG ONLY: ~.;..;:;:.;_;_--- quantities on any item. NO sales to dealers on
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 days a week
ANY item., period!
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
Section Two, Page Eight
Thl• Fin) d Count) T iml's
Gas Wcrker Retires
James L. Howard, of Hippo, an assistant operator and repairman for Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. in Langley,
has retired after 41 years of service with
the company. Howard and his wife, the
(ormer Louise Bradley, have one son.
• Helps make small
Surgery? Ask For
A Second Opinion
rooms appear larger
• Track and hardware
included for easy
installation #13374
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Honored by Family
A birthday and anniversary celebration was observed by members of the
Cecil family, January 28, at the home at
Harold, of Lee and Mae Cecil. The
celebration was in honor of Mr. Cecil on
his 92nd birthday and a lso the 72nd wedding anniversary of Lee and Mae Cecil.
Attending the celebration were family members, with four generations present. Those attending were Homer and
Faye Cecil and boys, Paula Layne, Billy and Lora Williams, Nick and Kaye
Pugh and family, Renee, Tonya and
Brian, Debbie and sons, Nathan and
Joshua, Donna and Brian Meade, son,
Wesley, a nd daughter, Tiffany, Denise
and Stuart Isaac, their daughter , Cora,
and husband, J oe Osborne
The anniversary cake was baked by
their gra nddaughter, Kaye Pugh, and
they received many nice gifts.
MAKe
A DATe
WitH A
Pressure Treated
S5999
Free Booklet...
Some medical problems require
surgery if the patient is to survive and,
the sooner the operation is performed,
the better. However, other medical
problems can be treated either surgically or in some other way and, in any
event, are not emergencies ; in such
cases, even if surgery is eventually
found necessary, at least there is time
for the patient to obtain a second
opinion.
Equally competent physicians may
differ about the treatment of choice for
a particular condition. If the treating
physician recommends surgery for a
nonemergency condition, a second opinion might be advisable. Medicare pays
for second opinions at the same rate it
pays for other services.
All surgery-even surgery that is considered to be minor- involves some risk.
If both medical and surgical treatment
are expected to be equally effective for
a condition, medical treatment would be
preferred. And even if it develops that
medical treatment is not effective,
surgery is always an option.
Patients have a right to a second opinion, and good physicians do not object
to this practice. It not only helps the patient make an informed decision about
the advisability of surgery, it helps
reassure the physician that his or her
decision was a correct one.
It is, of course, possible that a second
physician will disagree with the recommendation of the first physician. If this
occurs, the patient can return to the first
physician for a more detailed discussion
of the problem or may seek a third opinion. In either case, the patient will be
in a better position to decide an important question that may literally be a
matter of life and death.
A free booklet on surgery, "A Second
Opinion" . is available at your Social
Security office.
SPECI~LS
2' Beveled
Mirrored
Bi-Fold Door
LUMBER
~~"-$3~~x6'
Use Two 2' Doors As
Shown For 4 ' Openings
For
Outdoor
White Pedestal
Lavatory
Projects!
$5999
•
•
•
•
8'
10'
Glazed china construction
Large 21 " x 17" bowl
Self-draining soap rests
Faucet extra #20526,32
i:RFREEtREDIT*
Your Choice!
, Oak, Mapl~ Or
Birch Paneling
ON ALL MOWERS & TILLERS $250 &OVER!
At
t • FREE of any monthly
Lowe's
FREE of anyF~o~;cft7(n~~~ance charges! Just pay off
payments •
. h' 90 days from the date
Low
the full purch~~e Wl~~~ctal offers are available to
Prices
of p~r~hase I' esfs Ask your Lowe's salesperson
- -.......----...--..;;;:"ill~'------ll quahfted app tea~ ·
for complete detatls.
8'
$7!~
10'
C!J2 x 4' x 8' Mo dern
Oak, lf13B75 •••• $7.99
C!J2 x 4' x 8' Clear
Birc h, #13 956 •.. $7.99
4.20
6.31
11i ~
~~i
i;~;;~~~~
~~~
ENTERPRISE
[DJ
7.36
8.42
1 Gallon
Interior
Latex Flat
Wall Paint
@:::;:- $7~~-?:.
W!r~
!'--...
_ _ __
• One coat coverage
• Ten year limited
factory warranty
#47609-40,47870-6
5-Piece
Garden
Toolset
8' Treated
Landscape
Timber
$1~!
$2~~
Y. x 4' x 8' Natural
Maple, #13921 •.• $7.99
Simulated Woodgrains.
Gra~s
32" Or 36"
Aluminum
Frame
Storm Door
Catcher E•tta
12 HP, 38" Cut
$999
$3999
· · · · · ..
Law n Tractor .......
d
• Eiectnc start w•th alternator
• Feautures a 7-speed tra~_!Jrs ":':ater power • AdJustable cun1ng
• Overhead valve engtne ..-1~ 9
he~ght wtth antl·scalp deCk wheels N9Slg:!
$199
Grass Catcher N95340 •• . •• . . . • . •••••••
~~:r ··:. ······;;1 ~,h~,~~~~~
• Sixteen 13 dta.mete~i 13" 24" or 2611
• Tilling wtdth "!-dJUS\a 7~·de~p #95208
• Depth bar adjusts o
1104574
• Pre-drilled for all
hardware
• Fully weatherstripped
• Aluminum frame with
tilt out glass #11131,2,3,4
5-Gallon
Fibered
Roof Coating
White Or Brown
$12~!
$3!!!es
10' Aluminum
Gutter
NURse
LD~ill'E·s®
Rt.23North
Paintsville, .K y.
789-3800
• Mon. thru Fri.
I a .m . tll7 p .m.
Sat.
I a .m. til 5 p .m.
Sun .
12 p.m. til 5 p.m.
customer service
Is our #I Priority!
�February 11, 1987
Btsx>D...
Board Certified
Bradford C. Robert, M.D., has completed the requirements for certification
by Lhe American Board of Plastic
Surgery, Inc. This academic certificaion requires approximately seven years
dditional training after completion of
medical school.
Dr. Roberg is a graduate of Rush
Medical College in Chicago. He completed his internship at the University of
California and his residency in plastic
surgery at the Rush-Presbyterian-St.
Luke's Medical Center in Chicago. He
was also an instructor in plastic surgery
at the University of Texas.
Roberg joined the staff at Highlands
Regional Medical Center July 22, 1986.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
!'io. 836-0162, Revision 112
<1) In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given
that Branham & Baker Coal Co., Inc.,
328 North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Ky. 41653, has filed a major revision to
an application for a permit for a surface
coal mining and reclamation operation
of approximately 304.5 acres located%
miles north of Hippo in Floyd county.
(2) The proposed operation is approximately 0.75 miles south from State
oute 850 junction with Pitts Fork County Road and located 0.2 miles south of
Reffitt Branch of Pitts Fork of Left Fork
of Middle Creek. The latitude is 37' 33'
03". The longitude is 82' 51' 30". The surface area is owned by Maurice Allen,
Harrison Shepherd, Bill & Viola May,
Taylor Reffitt, and Tiny Hicks.
(3) The proposed operation is located
on the Martin U.S.G.S. 7% minute
quadrangle map. The operation used the
surface, contour, and auger method of
mining. The application also includes a
proposed land use change from the steep
slope forest land pre-mining land use to
a gentle and flat scope hayland and
•pastureland. Postmining land use (with
A.O.C. variance request) on Maurice
Allen and Taylor Reffitt. The application
includes a proposed method of operation
change from area mining to contour and
auger mining with a borrow area.
/ (4) 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, Ky. 41653. Written coments, objections, or requests for a formal
hearing must be filed with the Director
of the Division of Permits, 6th Floor,
Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort, Ky.,
40601.
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.
lt.
Section Two, Page Nine
The Floyd County Times
Ignoring Carseat Law Called
Gamble With Children's Lives
Kentuckians gamble with their most
precious resource every day. State law
requires that young children be restrained while riding in automobiles, but only
30 percent of Kentucky children ride in
safety devices, according to a 1986
statewide survey.
"Not using child safety seats or seat
belts is a gamble," said Darlene Goodrich of the Department for Health Services, "because a child safety seat can
literally make the difference between
life and death in an accident."
Goodrich directs the department's
child safety seat program operated
through local and district health departments. National Child Passenger Safety Awareness Week is Feb. 8-14, and officials are emphasizing parental
awareness and proper use of safety
seats.
Kentuckians have a long way to go,
she says, in realizing the importance of
using child safety seats, as evidenced by
a September 1986 University of
Kentucky-Kentucky State Police survey,
"1986 Safety Belt and Child Safety Seat
Usage Rates in Kentucky."
The survey showed that 30.2 percent
of children under age four used either a
safety seat or belt in 1986, compared to
29.1 percent in 1985, 30.3 percent in 1984,
24.2 percent in 1983, and 15.4 percent in
1982-the year the safety seat law took
effect.
"Obviously the law has made some
impact but not nearly enough," she sajd.
"Many parents just don't realize how
dangerous it is for children to ride
unrestrained in automobiles."
Just how dangers is it?
In a collision, a child held in an adult's
arms can be crushed between the adult
and the dashboard, studies have demonstrated. Even if the adult wears a seat
belt, the child is in danger-the adult
can't hold onto the child in collisions at
speeds as slow as 30 miles per hour.
Cloth child carriers that are strapped
to an adult and allow an infant to rest on
the adult's abdomen are dangerous in a
vehicle. In crash tests, these carriers rip
open at the seams. Also unsafe is an improperly installed safety seat.
"If the seat is not installed properly,"
said Goodrich, " a child strapped to a ,
seat can fly around in the vehicle during an accident. The added weight of the
seat adds more force to the impact.
"It's very simple-absolutely the only safe way for a child to ride in a vehicle is in an approved safety seat."
Goodrich points out that seats made
for use in vehicles have a sticker that
says the product meets federallyapproved highway safety standards. Instructions that accompany safety seats
should be followed strictly.
Kentucky has safety-seat loaner programs through health departments in
114 counties. The Department for Health
Services is working to expand the program to the state's remaining counties.
"The loaner programs enable lowincome Kentuckians to comply with the
law," said Goodrich. "Through these
programs, we try to make parents
aware of the necessity of using the seats
and show them how to properly install
and use the seats."
Anyone interested in more information about loaner programs should contact Goodrich at '502) 564-2154. Information also is available from local or
district health departments.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17 IS BUCK NilE-ALL SEATS $1.00
jTftlN_,. 1:
.••vivk:l, terse,
excaptlonaJiy moving..
the tension builds and
never lets up."
Hlf ...,.,.
.......:.,.~ll'f("'(W'II()Ifotlri!ILS
"SHATTEIUNG.
"****
This violent, deeply
moving elegy of war
will leave you shaking."
THE YEAR'S MOST
POWfRRI. FIM.
.•,.,..._,__.,,w... ,,.
...briHiantty aholand edited;
......... ~
t..s..-rc:»tt
Showtimes: 7:00 and 9:15.
Sunday matinee open 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:25!
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
ACIIMMEN1
...a llfeel movie.·
9 -'fl&ll:tlll.
Starts Fri.•, Feb. 13
"AIIIaAR
FIMOF1988.
-·-
..
and SAVE$$$!
Starts Fri., Feb. 13
"Til: BEST
StRAWD
-If·
- -
Buy Advanced Tickets
* Times Want Ads Really Get Results!, *
CAMPBELL FORD-UNCOLN·MERCURY-HONDA
IN IVEL PRESENTS
Spend A Day With The
Billion Dollar Traders
Enter the fortuitous world of high
financial speculation and trading on the
encore presentation of "The Billion
Dollar Day: An Enterprise Special,"
airing Wednesday, February 25, at 8:30
p.m. on KET.
Travel through the exciting international money markets of the world
where billions of pounds, dollars, marks
and yen are bought and traded for high
profits-or huge losses. "The Billion
Dollar Day" shows a risky, but addictive, game of electronic poker accompanied by stress and a potential for huge
profits.
In Hong Kong meet William Wong,
lured from Citibank by arch-rival
Chemical Bank of New York's Hong
Kong office. Wong earns "mega-bucks"
for himself and his banking concern.
However, he can be swept out with the
ticker tape at his feet if he makes a bad
speculation.
Also featured is speculative Richard
Hill who is on the payroll of Barclays
Bank/London. His objective is to make
hundreds of thousands of dollars in profits for his aggressive and competitive
bank.
Finally "The Billion Dollar Day: An
Enterprise Special" tours the frenzied
world of Rony Schlapfer, a private
speculator in New York. Schlapfer is a
modern day "hired gun" who works for
a syndicate of 13 wealthy investors.
They can play his venture game with
minimum bids of $500,000 each with
hopes of 50 percent or higher investment
returns .
UPTO
BUSINESS MEALS AND
ENTERTAINMENT
(New Rules for 1987)
Only 80% of business meal and entertainment expenses will
be deductible effective for tax years beginning after 1986. That
means the new rule applies to you as of January 1, 1987, if you
are a calendar-year taxpayer, and it applies to you on the first
day of your 1987 fiscal year if you are a fiscal -year taxpayer.
Taxes and tips must be included in the total expense before
applying the 20% reduction, and any portion of a business meal
that is "lavish and extravagant" must be subtracted before the
20% adjustment.
There are exceptions to the 80% rule; that is, in some cases
the expense is 100% deductible. For example, employers will still
be able to deduct 100% of the cost of food and beverages for
employee parties and picnics, small business gifts of food or
beverages, and expenses for samples or promotional items for
the general public (such as food samples in a supermarket or
tickets given to the first 100 customers) .
Where meal and entertainment expense reimbursement is
treated as compensation to the recipient, it is fully deductible by
the payor. Employers can reimburse employees for 100% of
business meal and entertainment costs and take a deduction for
80%. The fully reimbursed employee takes no deduction . During
1987 and 1988. meals that are part of a "qualified banquet
meeting" at a business seminar or convention are fully deducti ble if there's a speaker at the meal, 40 or more people attend, most
are away from home, and the cost of the food isn't separately
stated.
The new rules apply to all business meals, including those that
are part of business travel away from home.
Review the new rules with your accountant and adjust your
record keeping system as needed. Otherwise, theIRS could lump
all expenses into the 80% category and you could miss deductions
to which you are entitled.
HEREARESOM£0FOOR
1981 BUICK
PARK AVENUE
1984
HONDA PRELUDE
1984 FORD
F-150 4X4
Loaded. Like New.
Automatic.
26,000 miles, auto ., air XL.
NOW$6995° 0
WAS
$7995
WAS
s1o.900
1983 LINCOLN
TOWN CAR
1983 CADILLAC
ELDORADO
WAS
NOW$13,850
WAS
$10,850
WAS
$9,995
NOW$8495°0
NOW$9495°0
1976
MERCEDES 300-D
Air, chrome wheels. Sharp!
WAS
$9995
WAS
$8995
NOW$7995° 0
by JONES, PACK & A·ssociATEs
Certified Public Accountants
1364 South Lake Drive Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(606) 886-2756
l
NOW$8750° 0
1983 MERCURY
GRAND MARQUIS
Like new.
Great family car .
Like new
$14,900
NOW$995000
1984
TOYOTA 4X4
One-owner. Like new.
WAS
$8995
NOW$7995°0
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
The Kentucky Easter Seal Society
owns and operates Easter Seal facilities
in Lexington, Louisville, Paducah, Cov
ington, Carrollton, Ashland, and
McDaniels .
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
Valentine Special
Give your Valentine something specialgive them a lovable AKC-registered
Siberian Husky.
Come out and see the adorable puppies
you won't be able to resist.
Call 285-9428 after 5:00 p.m.
or 886-6769 anytime.
Section Two, Page Ten
The Floyd County Times
Wins Conference Award Survey Indicates...
Vo-Ed Programs Should Stress
Math, Science, Verbal Skills
Kentucky vocational education programs need to put increased emphasis
on math, science, and verbal skills, and
there is also a need for more publicity
and promotional efforts.
These findings came from a survey
made as part of a research and development project, funded by the Office of
Vocational Education, Kentucky
Department of Education. It was conducted by Ann Visnic and Dr. Ralph
O'Brien of Northern Kentucky University.
Titled " Innovative Vocational Education Business Linkages," the project
dealt with employer perceptions of vocational students, programs, and services.
Michelle Watson, 17, a senior at
The study revealed that there is a
Prestonsburg High School. won first trend to place responsibility for attitude
place in the Job Interview competition and interpersonal skills on vocational
at the Distributive Education Clubs of education, as well as job skilJs.
America <DECAl Regional Career
Other findings concluded that:
Development Conference held at
•vocational education needs to take
Cumberland College on January 17. She·
the initiative in approaching business
will represent Region VI DECA at the and industry;
State Career Development Conference
•traditional linkages-such as co-op
in Louisville in March.
programs and representatives from
Watson is enrolled in a retailing class business serving on advisory
at the high school and her DECA spon- committees-remain successful.
sor is Mrs. Judy H. Combs. She is the
Regarding employer perceptions, the
daughter of Joe and Gypsy Hicks, of
survey also found that:
David.
*65 percent gave vocational education
a positive response.
*75 percent believed that vocational
education had a high or exceptional
economic value .
*64 percent felt vocational education
should prepare students for specific
skills.
•More than 40 percent of businesses
surveyed indicated they had not been
approached by vocational educatorsneither for input nor advice.
*95. percent of the employers would
hire or consider hiring vocational
trainees. In addition, 95 percent had a
medium to high level of satisfaction with
vocational education trainees.
EAR PIERCING
·. SPECIAL!
•companies expressed interest in
working with vocational education as
advisory committee members and/ or by
donating equipment.
Among the recommendations is the
creation of a vocational task force to
develop an action plan based on issues
raised by the study. Another called for
development of a linkage model for use
throughout the state. A third suggested
examining the vocational education curriculum at all levels, and finally, exploring networking possibilities within the
business community to develop new
dialogue.
More information about the study is
available from the Research and
Development Unit, Office of Vocational
Education, in the Kentucky Department
of Education.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Grover Johnson, of
Buckingham, express our thanks and
appreciation to the many friends and
neighbors who showed love and respect
to us in our hour of deep sorrow when
our loving, husband and father, Grover,
was called to rest. We thank everyone
who came, gave flowers, food or offered
a kind word. A special thank you to the
funeral directors. Everyone was so kind.
We greatly appreciate the Joppa
Regular Baptist Church for all their
preaching and kind words. May God
bless you, each and everyone.
MARIE JOHNSON
AND FAMILY
*Earrings included
Your Choice: Cubic Zi rconia's,
Birthstones, Gold or Silver studs,
Pearls.
No appointment necessary.
CLYDE BURCHETT JEWELRY
113 court St.
AMERICAN
WAY
2 W. Court St.
REALTY
..
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
ONE YEAR
WARRANTY
~
-WE SELL WARRANTED HOMES-
WRAP YOURSElf UP IN THIS 2-bedroom brick. One bath, large
family room, 2 fireplaces. This jewel of a home is on 2 acres.
Perfect setting, close to hospital. Call Sarah, 874-2906.
INVEST IN HAPPIN£55 and comfort. l.ar&e 3-bedroom, brick ranch
in New Allen. 16X20 screened·in back porch. 2 fireplaces, large
family room. Tastefully decorated and well kept. A " MUST SEE"
home. Call Sarah-874-2906:
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-Excellent starter or retirement hOme.
Large rooms. Land contract available. $19,600. Call Sarah.
874-2906.
If COMfOitT IS YOUR GOAL then wall into this »edroom charmer.
Stone and pine siding witflattached prage. EXTRA, EXTRA NICE.
Call Ellett for appointment at 874-9558.
PICK UP THE FREE HOME
FINDER'S MAGAZINE AT LOCAL
BUSINESSES AND SEE
OTHER AMERICAN WAY
HOMES, LOTS AND
BUSINESSES.
A~,
CONVENIENCE PLUS in downtown Prestonsbur&. Within walking
distance of doctors, school, churches and shoppin&- Remodeled
1%-story brick, 3-bedroom, 1Yz baths, fireplace, cen- 1ONE YEAR
tral HI A, fenced-in back yard. Call Sarah-874-2906. WAAIW(fY
Bt!Y YOUR YAL£NTINE the createst lift of all. Her own home!
Cathedral ceilings, large master bednn. with special ONE YEAR
bath and walk.Jn closets.
WN'IfWlTY
11IINKING COUNTilY? Must see this 3-bedraom, 2-bath on 14 acres.
This home offers THE HEAT PUMP. Call Sarah 874-2906.
NEW USTING-Bi-level, priced to sell! 4 bedrooms, 2-baths, family
room, 1700 sq. ft. Mid 50~
·cALL 886-9100-·.
iJU;
· ELECTRICITY DOES IT
, FORLESSr ~
A LASTING IMPRESSION is made the minute you walk into this
4-bedroom, 3-bath home. You must see the quality workmanship
it offers. Call for appointment.
.DOROTHY HARRis-Broker/REALTOR
Ell~n Holbrook-874-9558 Sanh DeRossett-874-2906
BETSY LAYNE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA
ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE
NATIONAL FHA WEEK • FEBRUARY 8-14 1987
OBJECT AND PURPOSES
The goal of the organization shall be to help youth assume
their roles in society through home economics education
in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation, and community involvement. Organized instruction
relating to the goal is a part of the home economics education program in the school. The purposes of the organization shall be:
1. To provide opportunities for self-development and
preparation for family and community living and for
employment.
2. To strengthen the function of the family as a basic unit of
society.
FHA M£MB(RS; Melinda Akers, Jeff Adkins, Tammy J. Boyd, Usa Brewer, Kathy Bryant, Edna Burchett, Clarondia Bush, Chris Case, Janet Case, Andrea Claft(, Joyce Collins, Jody Conn, lela Conn,
Nancy Copley, Tammy Crum, Susan Damron, Jamie Daniels, Drema Davis, Joy Eplin, Teresa Frasure,
Jackie Hall, Jennifer Hall, Julie Hall, Kim Hall, Michelle Hall, Rhoda Hall, Tammy Hall, Michelle Hamilton,
Rachele Hamilton, Sherry Hamilton, Jennifer Hollifield, Vickie Howard, Robin Howell, Stephanie Howell,
Elaine Hunter, Shelli Hunter, Usa Hunter, Tracy Hunt, Barbie Keathley, Tanis Kidd, Renee Lee, Chris
Lewis, Patsy Lewis, Beverly Marstin, Sherella McClanahan, Alfredia McKinney, Angelia Newman,
Angela Newsome, Michelle Newsome, Michelle Ratliff, Vanessa Reed, April Renkiewic:z, Angie Reynolds,
Christi Reynolds, Donetta Riley, Robin Robinette,Trisha Robinette, Richie Rowe, Melissa Salisbury,
Sherry Salisbury, Rhonda Sanders, Frances Settles, Joy Slone, leigh Ann Smith, Patty Smith, Julie
Spears, Dolly Stephens, Angie Tackett, Diana Tackett, Ginger Tackett, Melissa Tackett, Pam Tackett,
Christina Thompson, Tammy Williams, Arvella Wilson, l.atonya Wilson, Tonda Yates.
3. To encourage individual and group involvement in helping
achieve worldwide brotherhood.
4. To encourage democracy through cooperative action in the
home and community.
5. To institute programs promoting greater understanding between youth and adults.
6. To provide opportunities for decision making and for assuming responsibility.
BETSY LAYNE HIGH SCHOOL
FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA
Thank these businesses for their assistance and support:
Betsy Layne
Florist
Price's
Piggly Wiggly
Harold, Ky.
Kroger's
Weddington Plaza
Pikeville
7. To become aware of the multiple roles of men and women
in today's society.
8. To develop interest in home economics, home economics
careers, and related occupations.
�sday, F t>br uary 11, 1987
The Floyd County Times
We w CA~ l> OF Tllt\;'I;KS
ould hke to express our sincere
farniJ to all our friends, neighbors and
•ba by for flowers. and all the food that
.. s rough l to our home Thank you
· for
YOUr
in the(~oughtfulness in our time of need
bott eath of our son. Vern Bays, of AbCa Road. A spPl'ial thanks to Hev.
N rpbell a~ct singers, and also to the
e son-Frazier Funeral Home for a
wonderful job well-done. :\lay God bless
~~~nd ~ver)oue. In time his death
w"JJ . easier. but our memories of him
1 1Ive fore\·er.
MR. AND MRS. l!:LZIE B \1 S
SISTERS AND BROTHERS
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
Prestonsburg Grade School
Semester Honor Roll
Prestonsburg High Honor Roll
7th Grade-Amber Billips. Keith Col·
vin. James A. DeRossett, Carter
Hamilton, Ronnie Hatfield, Carmelita
Hitchcock. Michael Hobson, Jeremy
Horn Krystal Howell, Josh Hyden,
Mary Ann Jacobs. Chuck Lafery, Brandon D. Lowe, Patricia Martin. Brandon
:\lcDonald, Adam McGuire, Lorery
Music, Jonathan Rollins, Regina Spears.
Jody Wallen.
8th Grade-Matthew Baldridge,
Christel Blackburn Mark Blackburn
Holly Bond, Heidi C~mpbell, Chris Com'
er, Sonya Compton, Lee Ann Davis,
Susanne Dawson, Roy Duncan, Sam
Hager, Robert Hammonds, Jennifer
Howell, Allen James, Stephanie Jervis,
Krissy Johnson, Crystal Lewis, Melanie
Minix, Selena Powers. Michele Ratliff,
Vickie Robinson, Alicia Spradlin. Tammie Tackett.
Grade
All A's Joe A. Burchett, Dustin
Haley, Nellie Sturgill, Earl David
Thompson. B average Kevin Adams,
Donald Adkins, Kelli Alexander, Ashley
Bailey, Craig Blackburn, Michelle Blair,
Pam Blair, Tim Blankenship, Brian
Carter, Patricia Click, Kevin Colvin,
Michael Conley, Greg Conn Mike
Crace, Bernice Creech, Bryon Crider,
Ernest Croot, Andrea Dale, Chris
Damron, Keith Exler, LaDonna
Frasure, Jamie Garrett, Richard
Greene, Debbie Griffey, Jacqueline
Hale, Sabrina Hall, Jessica Harless,
Jessica Hayden, Amy Elizabeth Hicks,
Paul B. Horn, Kimberly Horne, Kevin
Houston, Angela A. Johnson, Crystal
Lawson, Melissa Ann Leedy, Tommy
Lowe, Robert Litteral, Tim Martin,
Danny Meadows, Amy Merica),
Michelle Mullins, Bridget Newsome,
Melissa Newsome, Beverly Osborne,
Tommy Poe, Ryan Porter, Renee
Prater, Zelma Quillen, Rachell Risner,
Eddie Sammons. Lisa Shepherd,
Thomas Shepherd, Chris Slone, Lavonne
Slone, Robert Tate Smith, Kenneth
Stephens, Robert Stephens, Brian
Stewart, Jason Vanderpool, Michael
Timothy Vaughn William Stacy Webb,
Cindy Whitaker, Charles Wright.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
3-bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen/appliances, 2
full baths, on acre lot with 8-ft. fence. Very private. Carport
with private drive. Storage building. 2 miles from city limits.
Branham Village area.
CALL: 886-1545
Mountain
Christian Academy
Has
FOR SALE:
Section Two, Page Eleven
-~:n~ain
Christian
Academy
• Office Chairs (On Casters) ....... $250 EACH
• Uving Room Suites
- 7 Five ·P iece Sectionals ........................ $750
-3-Conventional Suites (Coach, Chair, Loveseat) . • . . . $750
~inth
Tl'nth Grade
All A's-Clark Slone, Asronda
DeRossett B Average Christina Allen,
Erich Blackburn, Kenny Blackburn,
Robin Burchett, Susan Carter, Robert
Castle, Krystal Chaffins, April Davis,
Steve Flannery, Karen Frasure, Kari
Gayheart, Lisa Goble, Billy Grimm ,
Jeannie Hackworth. Kathy Hale, Beth
Hall, Melissa Hall. Danny Hamilton,
Katie Harmon, Jon Herrin, Elizabeth
Hamm, Shawn Hicks, Jayne Holbrook,
Clinton Todd Justice, Mark A. Lafferty,
David Allen Layne, II, Robert G. Little .
•Jimmy R. Marcum, Ronnie Marsillett,
Jr., Wendy Meece, Hayden Milligan,
Scotlie Mullins, Thomas Narin, Deborah
Neeley, Penn_., Neeley, Kristin Nunnery,
Toni Ousley, Feda Ramandan, Neda
Ramandan Paul Reffitt, Stephanie
Reynolds, Kim Schuster, Kimber]}
Sha Ilk, Clarissa Short, Keith Slone, Den
nie Smith, Darrell Sparks. Connie
Spencer, Angela Stumbo, Betty Taylor
Scott Taylor, Tonya Thornsberry, Tam
my Waller, Krista] Warrix, Gina Wells
Eleventh Grade
All A's-Mike Rosenberg, David Spig
gle, Eugene C. Weathers. B AverageMelanie Adams, Amy Allen, Robbie
Anderson, Ronnie Baldridge, Keith
Branham, Mary Bowling, Meredith
Click, Kathy Craft, Aaron Crum, Barry
Davis, Derena Derossett, Gretchen
Duff, Crista Cooley, Alicia Cornett,
Michael Colvin, John Combs, Regina
Flannery, Pamela Greene, Melanie
Gunter, Michelle Hale, Eric Haley, Monty Hall, Johnny Harris, John Hill,
Heather Hitchcock, Tommy Horn,
Christina Jarrell, Kenny Jarrell, Derrick Johnson, Marc Jones, Sandy Kendrick, Martie Lafferty, Chip May, Mary
C. May, Maelissa May, Sharon
McGuire, Julie Newberry, Stephanie
Newsome. Bobby Dwayne Osborne,
Stephanie Pahr, Mark Ratliff, Chris
Rollins, Michelle Robinson, Nyla J.
Ross, Melissa Rowland, Christopher
Salmons. Shawn Sexton, Scott Shank,
Barbara Sherman, Paul Shepherd,
EACH
EACH
• Boats
- 1986- 16112 Foot Runabout- 120 h.p. 1.0.
-1986-19 Foot Runabout- 140 h.p. 1.0
- 1986- 19'7" Runabout- 200 h.p. 1.0.
- 1986- 19'7" Runabout-265 h.p. 1.0.
- 1987-1 9'7" Cuddy Cabin- 175 h.p. 1.0.
-Owens Craft Cabin Cruiser-33'x12' wooden boat. Sleeps
six. All newly remodeled inside. Has Gen. 6 .5, 2-327
engines V drives. Boat in very good condition. 1968 model.
-1978 21 ft . Sea Ray-Nice. Like new condition for a 1978
Cabin Crusier. Mercury 233 h.p.
PHONE: MIKE SANDERS
285-5111 or 285-3929
EAST KY. TI RE, INC.
MARTIN, KY.
(606) 285-9813
Tonia Shepherd, Timmy Shepherd,
Virginia Kay Skeens, Carolyn Short,
Rhonda Spears, David Stanford, Terra
Lee Stone, George Thornsberry, Rita
Watson, Kevin Williamson.
Twelfth Grade
B Average- Wayne Akers, James
Allen, Marina Allen, Tina Blackburn,
Phillip Blankenship, Lee Boyd,
Shondella Burchett, Michelle Calhoun,
Margaret Clark, Mike Collins, William
Conn, Susan Cooley, Lori Crider, Chris
Croot, Nathan Dale, R. B. Davis, Tina
Davis, Nichos Dawson, Shawna
Derossett, Diana Derossett, Diana
Dmitruk, Laura Duff, Debra Elliott,
Darrin Flannery, Winn Ford, Kim
Fraley, Angela Frasure, Carolyn
Frasure, Bryan Fugate, David Gibson,
Aniss Goodson, Sandra Hager, Leslie
Harris, Carolyn S. Frasure, Cathy Horn,
Elizabeth Howard, Melissa Hunter,
Christel Lafferty, Lisa Lewis, Alpha
Marsilett, David Martin, Tiffanie Martin, Dale McKinney, Paula Meade, Clifford Miller, Brent Music, Cathy Nelson,
Missy Newsome, Elizabeth Osborne,
Missy Ousley, Mike Parker, Don Anthony Patton, Randy Powers, Missy
Rice, Tina Rose, Rebecca Sargent, Tony
Skeans, Melinda Slone, Stephanie Stumbo_. Brent Turner, Mark Vanderpool,
Michelle Vaughn, Brian Wallace, David
Joe Wallen, Michelle Watson, Charlotte
Wells, Paul Wells, Scott Wells, Betty
Whitaker, Rhonda Willis.
(6 0 6 ) 2 8 5-9962
FIRESTONE
155
195
205
205
215
235
80R
70R
70R
75R
70R
75R
13
14
14
14
14
15
WR12 BLK ................. $29.9 5 Supreme A/S BLK ........... $35.9 5
Supreme A/S BLK ........... $37.95
Supreme A/S BLK ........... $38 .95
Supreme A/S BLK ........... $ 39.9 5
Supreme A/S W/S XL ........ $61.9 5
SEIBERLING
(Built by Firestone)
165 80R 13 A/S W /S
185 80R 13 A/S W /S
195 75R 14 A/S W /S
205 75R 14 A/S W /S
205 75R 15 A/S W/S
21575R 15 A/SW/S
225 75R 15 A/S W/S
235 75R 15 A/S W/S
.................. $36.95
.................. $37.95
.................. $39.95
.................. $40.95,
.................. $41.95,
.................. $42.95
.................. $44.95
.................. $46.95
r--------------LIGHTTRUCKS--------------~
235 85 R16 RTh HY 10-ply .............. $76.95
235 85 R16 FSR LUG 10-ply ............. $79.95
750x16 M&S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $62.95
Prices include Mounting and Balancing.
Road Hazard Available
• Michelin and Uniroyal Prices Available On Request •
Hours: Mon. -Fri., 9-5:30 ; Sat . 8:30-2:30
SALE PRICES
GOOD THRU
FEBRUARY 15th, 1987
22
DOVE
White or Assorted
or
DISH LIQUID
WHITE CLOUD
~~NOW&gc
1.5 OZ. AFTER SHAVE SPRAY
BIG 28 OZ.
CHOCOLATES
PARASOL HEAifT DESIGN
99
NOW
5
OUR REGULAR $U9
BORDEN
"""'-"'-......... _ CHOCOLATES
STETSON;,:~!!
99
3
0
Now2/5°
YILEITIIE CIRDS
SHOWCASE 24, 21 COUNT
IMPERIAL 32, 36 COUNT
99c ~:
tU:\1ULAII.
$10.51)
Value
NOW
2 OZ. SPRAY
SliD liD SIBLE
COLOGNE
JOZ.
NOW
oz.
NOW
9!~REGULAR
$10.97
4 OZ. AFTER SHAVE
ENGLISH LEATHER
NOW
2~-~v~E!!I ~&~~
At Curtis Mathes you've got
•
5 PICK
SCHICK
DISPOSABLE
RAZORS
And A 4-Year Warranty.
VCR's
Portables
•
NOW&gc
Stereos
CurH Math~s oHe•s a w•de •c'n"•on ol
vldeo cass~ne reccrde'S All ot'0r l~atures
h~e remote contr->1 proq am
~n t
cr.
and mUCh more'
40'S
Consoles
NOW
0011 REGULAR $2.19
Many ol our 13 ·and 19 models have remote
cor1rol cable capable $C'hd st3'e tvo ng plus
much more.
• Free Delivery and Installation
• No Credit Hassle
• Four Year Warranty on parts,
picture tube and labor
R~n t a comptPte
system today. that
•ncludcs a record
player AM FM rad•o.
cassette reCorder'
player and be auto·
lui rack.
Cur1 s Mat'lPS consoles are loaded "th IPatures
hkP sohd state chass•s. auto color. p ctur!'! control
automatrc l•ne lumng
anq
PRESTONSBURG
Highland Plaza
Ph. 886-8381
(Heck's Shopping ~nter)
STORE HOURS:
Monday-Friday 10-6, Saturday, 10.4
\
199
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
A little more expensive ... but worth it.
· ·
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
Section Two, Page Twelve
The Floyd County Times
NOTE: PRICES &
SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY
MARKET STORES
OTHER THAN BETSY
LAYNE STORE.
QUARTER
PORK LOIN
i>!' -....,....LlT.~
$
*****************
: 5 LOCAliONS! :
* .. PIKEVILLE • ZEBULON • BELFRY ~
* • BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY · ~
2
PRICES GOOD
FEBRUARY 11
THRU SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 15
! . OPlN 7 DAYS A WEEK · !
* B.A.M. TO JJ P.M. ~ . WE GLADLY
* * * * * * ** * ** * * * * * * ~ ACCEPT
U.S.D.A~
FOOD STAMPS.
• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
RUFFLES
POTATO
CHIPS
BONELESS
-
RIB-EYE STEAK ................................... LB• •
7-0Z_ggc
37 9
C"irUcK RoAsr ............................ LB.$1 59
29
SPARfLRIBS .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .LB.$1
$13
9
FRYER BREAST ...................................
HOLLY FARMS
LB.
SAUsAGE .....·.......................................Z-LB.$3° 9
··
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TOiLET
WHnt
$ 59
TISSUE ....... .
8-0Z. INSTANT
MAXWELL HOUSE
c
$ 69
22-0Z. JOY
DISH
LIQUID ......... .
PiNW.rEY
$169
SALMON ......
( MARGARINE
99
1
28-0Z.
BiSCUITS_2/$1
ggc.
FUDGE STRIPES,
FUDGE STICKS,
3/$1
~~~~¥ABLES.
GLEN PARK
4/$1
MUELLER'S
MACARONI ..
$1 09
1-LB.
TASTE 0' SEA
$209
PERCH ... ·
59
~=fENSC~........ .
2-LB.FOODTREND
79c s;E·.:rELVEETA $1 o 9
J8.~t.~~- . . .
99 c FR·urr 4/$149
DINNERS .....
JUICES ....
OSCAR MAYER
RE~~LAR
WIENERS............................. .
OSCAR MAYER
.RE~~LAR . BOLO~NA ........................ 12-oz.
$12 9
CcOcW(i:o HAM ....................................~oz.$1 49
LOUIS RICH
T~RKEY
BREAST .. .. ....... ..................... La.
WILSON'S CRISPRITE
SLAB BACON ...................................... LB.
HEAD
~~L~UF~D~:~~~~~~.
46-0Z. RED & WHITE
GLEN PARK
SHORTENING
ggc
~k~i,~~ . . . 89c :c~;;~T~--~--~~~-~~-·-·.·.·. ·. ·. · .· :· .: :·. · · -LB.$1
$149
KEEBLER
REo & WHITE
WEBBER
WEBBER
c~~tl.. ....... ggc
49
WziSK. . ·.$1
$169
SA~SA~E LINKS .................. ............ 1~o~
$139
SA~SA~E & BISC~ITS ....................... .
WEBBER
LETTUCE
c
RADISHES ...
1-lb.
$
29 9
$119
59c
CAULIFLOWER$1
TEMPLE
ORANGES......
29
6/89c.
$119·
RED SEEDLESS
GRAPES .........
LB.
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Homemakers Meet
Section Four, Page One
Will Celebrate 60 Years Together
Grethel Homemakers met on Feb. 2
with Arietta Hall presiding. Devotio~
were led by Glenna Evans on the topic
"Building Blocks of America."
'
The lesson, "Scherenschnitte-the Art
of Paper-Cutting,·' was taught by Floyd
Co. Extension Agent Frances Pitts.
Each homemaker chose a pattern, supplied by Mrs. Pitts, and made a sample
copy.
April 27-May 1 is the Homemakers'
Spring Tour to Williamsburg, Virginia.
March 25-26, is the "Fiber Fabric
Fashion, and fun Expo." Se~ing tech:
niques workshops, and exhibits are
planned.
Homemakers present: Arietta Hall,
Brenda Hall, Barbara C. Newman,
Shirley Hamilton, Christine Crisp, Glenna Evans, Joyce Collins, and Eileen
Martin.
I
Buck .Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
On Sunday, Feb. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Crum will celebrate their 60th
wedding anniversary at their home, 72 North Jackson Street, South Webster,
Ohio, with an open house from 1 p .m. to 4 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to drop in between those hours to enjoy cake and coffee. No gifts please.
The couple excahnged nuptial vows at McDowell on Feb. 15, 1927, with the
Reverend Andy Friend officiating. Mrs. Crum, 79, is the former Velma Hall,
daughter of the late James Emory and Minda Moore Hall, of McDowell. Mr.
Crum is a son of the late Hezzie Carr and Nancy Jane Smiley Crum, of Dana.
Mr. Crum, 83, worked as a surveyor, coal miner and railroad man. The couple later formed and kept a store, retiring in 1956. They are both over 50 years
members of the Beaver Old Regular Baptist Church of Minnie and now attend the Little Ettie Old Regular Baptist Church in Stockdale, Ohio.
•
JAMES R. ALLEN
Scholarship Announcement
DEMOCRAT FOR
The State YMCA of Kentucky is now
accepting applications for the Grady
Nutt Memorial Scholarship for its
Leadership Training Conference in June
1987. This scholarship is being offered to
one male and one female student, and
it is open to all 8th through 12th graders
in Kentucky .
At the 16th annual L.T .C., teens of all
ages will experience an exciting and funfilled week learning, sharing, and caring about themselves, as well as others.
To take part in this unique opportunity and apply for the scholarship, submit
a one-page summary of why you want
to attend L.T.C. and what you hope to
gain from this conference.
For more information about this
unique program, contact the State YMCA, P .O. Box 577, Frankfort, Ky. 40602,
or phone (502) 227-7028.
.AUTO-DIESEL REPAIR
Owner-Maurice Minix, IV
RE-ELECT
f
QUALITY SERVICE
Coal Trucks and Heavy Equipment
Brakes • Clutches • Electrical
Engines • Rearends • Transmissions
Road Service Available •
Located: Emma, Ky.
Phone 874-9854 anytime
COMMONWEALTH
ATTORNEY
(Pol. adv. paid for by Campaign Fund of James R. Allen, J ean Patton, Treasurer, lt-pd.l
HYDE PARK
46 OZ. STOKElY - · .
Mac. & ·Cheese Tomato Juiee
.4/$1
Sirloin Tip Steak ... L...si 99
Rump Roast ..... ........ L ...si 99
FISCHER'S
$ .. Z
FISCHER'S
$
FISCHER'S FAMILY PACK
$
Jumbo Bologna .. .. ... Lb. .a.
Platter Bacon ........ .. Lb. I
Pork Chops ....... .. ..... Lb. I
z9
39
BOSTON BUTT
Pork Roast ............... L ... 89
LB.
FISCHER'S
Wieners ...... ...... . n·oa. Pka. 99
FISCHER'S SMOKED
Sausage ... .. ...... ... . :&-L... Rou
aper Towels
~1$1 ·
79~
"W
FRESH GREEN
Cabbage .. ... .. ...... .. .... Lb. .a.
LARGE
$"W
Grapefruit ... .. ... .. ...... 21 .a.
Apples ... .................. B•a 99c
Cauliflower ........... Head$ I 29
Broccoli .. .. .... .. ... ... Buneh 89C
RINSO
oz. "NEW" CASCADE
LIQUID DISHWASHER
1>0
OfSICN!~
JUMBO
ROU
$ ... 99
oz.
BOt
e
z•
f;!:;~.~~-i~~~~--·· szz•
til~~~.~.~ .......... ... s I
a.a oz.
e
C.111H Fr11i
299
40 oz.
BOX
-··
--
Bush's Beans
Orange Juice
...
99*
~~
§'
~$249
3/*1
PUIIf
9ALLOM
JUO
REGULAR
$2I 9
SWANSON
16 OZ. LOAF IIYDf PAliK
48 OZ. KRAFT
$ .. 89
Fried Chicken
Bread
Kraft Velveeta ..
Steak Sauce ...... .
2189
t6-f70Z. DB..W
BAKING MIX
Detergent
Frozen
$.._29
Breakfast .. .. . .. .. .. .&
·
Potatoes ......... .
e
HYDE PARK
~i!'z~~······· · ········ SIS9
• OZ. IWANION CINNAMON SWJaL
FRENCH TOAST oa ECOI-N.SAUIAGE
oz.
JAR
~~To~o:~~J:oGHr RfO KIDNEY,
Grape Jelly........
Assoano
32
JO'( LIQUID DISH
~
!1\
ASSOilf!O
MIM!WA'I!
7 OZ. SNACK TRAY
52 OZ. PILLSBURY COMPLETE
HUNGRY.JACit
38
.c.
Detergent . . . . . . . . .&
Mio~;;:;;:;::
Beef Stew
$119
Sausage .......... ~~'!~ ...... Lb. .a.
$
79~
HEUMANN'S
S .. 79
aauoa
OLD FOLKS
BOUNTY
Bananas
BOt
2<4 01. AllNOUR
Pork Steak ...... ........ L ... 99e
Ground Beef
LB.$~09
GOLDEN RIP£
9
7.2S 01.
.&
IO OZ. A·l
$239
n OZ. RETURNABLE
$ .. 3 ,
Pepsi Products . . . . . .
a·LITER
Pepsi ................. .
.&
-.....:
~
aoo CT. SC:OTTIU
S6S9
LANCE HOME PACK
$ .. $9
Nab Products ... a.Pak
~ -~..,._
99e
J-LB. ALL GRINDS- MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee ............... .
~.~
~ $299
.&
·Facial AMOilTI:D
Tissue ... w::'u ...
.........
to PAK SUNNY DELIOHT
~t:::
89e
2LB.
BOt
3/*1
S PAK C:HEUE Oil
PEANUT BUTTEil 'N Cll.AC:KEU
~::!~era ..... ... $I 09
1e OZ. COLBY LONOHOilN HALF MOON
SI09
~~:!!e ......... $X 89
..
�:ednesday, February 11, 1987
Section Four, Page Two
The Floyd County Times
Mter Many Years
The Flu Virus Still
Eludes Effective Care
By VICKI MOESER
Smithsonian News Service
December 1918. The war to end all wars had just ended,
but another, more insidious killer was doing battle around
the world. President Woodrow Wilson, the first president to
leave American soil while in office, and his entourage probably gave little thought to the danger as they sailed to
France to participate in the Paris Peace Conference.
But that was soon to change. The conference opened in
January, and delegations from all Big Four nations were
riddled with outbreaks of a variety of maladies for the next
few months. Then, one evening in early April, Wilson began
to cough Walking became difficult and his temperature
soared to 103 degrees.
The onset of the president's symptoms was so sudden and
so severe that his personal physician initially suspected
poisoning. The doctor's eventual diagnosis: influenza.
Wilson. who had always been frail, never quite regained his
usual state of health after his bout with the Spanish flu.
hat worid\\-Id epidetuic -a pandemic-was particularly vicious. Scientists theonze that the Spanish flu may have
originated m the United States in the spring of 1918. Within
four n1onths, the "grippe" rounded the globe, sweeping
through Europe, North Africa, India, China and Hawaii. The
viru:,, whi h spread in three "waves," was unusual in that
It stmck healthy, able-bodied people between the ages of 20
and 40 as easily as "typical" flu victims-the very young,
the very old and those with chronic illnesses.
When the disease subsided in the spring of 1919, 21 million
people around the world had died of Spanish flu and comphcations of pneumonia. In the United States alone, the flu
claimed more than a half-million lives from September 1918
to June 1919, more than the combined battle deaths of U.S.
troops m World War I, World War II, Korea and Vietnam.
That pandemic sparked a frenzy of research that continues today. Though much has been learned about the
highly infectious influenza viruses-which may well be the
most studied microbes oh Earth-ways to stop the bugs
from spreading still elude researchers.
A breakthrough in the research came in 1933 when scientists at England's National Institute for Medical Research
isolated the tiny influenza virus. <The antibiotic penicillin,
wh1ch unfortunately has no effect on viral flu, was accidentally discovered a few years earlier in another laboratory
in England during related research.) /
The deadly virus that touched off the Spanish flu
pandemic has never been found-but not for lack of trying.
In 1951. a team of scientists ventured to Teller Mission,
Alaska, a town which lost half its population during the
Great Pandemic. Bodies of victims were exhumed from
frozen tundra graves and tissue was taken from lungs and
other cold-preserved organs in an effort to find and revive
the virus.
Those efforts were unsuccessful, but Dr. William Jordan,
Jr .. director of the microbiology and infectious diseases program at the NatiOnal Institute of Allergy and Infectious
Diseases m Bethesda, Md., says that scientists have a pretty
good idea what the bug was. "Through serological archaeology-that is, studying the antibodies in the serum of people of different ages-evidence suggests the Spanish flu was
a virulent strain of influenza A, similar to one since found
only in swine.''
One reason the highly infectious flu bug continues to be
a problem, according to scientists, is the virus' extreme
mutability. "The influenza virus is constantly changing,"
says Dr. Ramunas Kondratas, a historian of medicine and
a curator in the Medical Sciences Division at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History. "It is
basically a parasite, entering healthy cells, multiplying and
mutating quickly. The ability of the virus to change its surface proteins so rapidly foils the body's attempts to develop
immunity. Thus, antibodies- manufactured in response to
vaccination or a bout with the disease-are not able to fight
the new, mutated virus and they become obsolete. That's
how the flu attacks again and again."
Jordan sums it up this way: "About the only thing you can
predict about the influeltza virus is its unpredictability. A
minor change in the influenza virus' two major antigenic
proteins, hemagglutinin and neuraminadase, is known as
a drift. Drifts occur every few years, preventing us from
developing any kind of permanent immunity.
"A major change in the antigenic structure is known as
a shift. When a shift occurs, a pandemic is usually the result.
The Spanish flu was probably the result of a shift. So were
the 1957 Asian flu and the '68 Hong Kong flu."
Officials estimate that last shift cost the United States
more than 70,000 lives and $3.5 billion in medical expenses
and lost work days.
There are many mmor variations of the influenza viruses
tloating around the world, but there are only three major
types of influenza known to science: A, B and C. Influenza
A is most widespread and responsible for most pandemics.
This season's Taiwan flu falls into this category, and scientists speculate that the pandemic of 1918-1919 was caused
by an A virus 'fype B also causes epidemics, though less
frequently than A, and chiefly among children. Influenza
C is fOWld only occasionally and rarely causes serious health
problems.
Influenza, which may have gotten its name during a 16thcentury outbreak in Italy where the disease was attributed
to the influence of the stars, strikes the northern hemisphere
mainly during the cold months. Influenza usually begins in
November and peaks in February, although the flu bug can
and does bite during the summer.
Flu epidemics are prevalent during the winter for a
number of reasons. One is that colds (often caused by rhino
and corona viruses) are more common, so there is a lot
more coughing and sneezing than usual. The influenza
viruses, which are extremely contagious, thrive indoors
where there is little ventilation and people are crowded
together. Dried and cracked nasal passages associated with
winter's low humidity seem to be a favored destination for
the airborne viruses.
Doctors agree that the best way to avoid catching the flu,
e~pecially for people considered at high risk, is a flu shot,
a vaccine that induces immunity by artificially stimulating
antibodies. Vaccines in the United States are made with inactivated (killed) whole or split viruses. The effectiveness
of the vaccination depends on how well the killed virus
matches the circulating flu variant.
Live, attenuated (modified) virus vaccines currently used in the Soviet Union are being tested in the United States.
"The idea of the live vaccine," according to Jordan, "is to
come as close to mimicking the natural infection as possible to get better immunity. This kind of vaccine is administered via the nasal passages in an attempt to stimulate
antibodies where the virus enters the body.'' Jordan is also
encouraged by research on the use of interferon as a means
to block viral reproduction.
An oral, antiviral medicine has been shown to be effective for prophylaxis against influenza A, but is useless
against type B. The drug, amantadine, taken before exposure to the flu, will prevent infection about as well as a
vaccine or shorten the duration of the illness and reduce the
severity of symptoms by keeping the virus from initiating
new growth in the respiratory tract. Amantadine is not for
everyone, however. Some people taking the drug have
reported side effects such as insomnia and irritability.
Influenza viruses have been found in ducks, horses and
swine. Dogs, as well as several other species of birds also
harbor the virus, which is antigenically related to human
influenza. "As long as there are animal hosts for the
disease," the Smithsonian's Kondratas says, "the virus, in
one form or another, will continually be transmitted back
and forth from animals to humans."
There are two theories to explain how this occurs. One
theory holds that, when a virus can no longer spread among
humans, it infects the animals. At some future time,
perhaps generations later when a population has no antibodies against that strain, it reattacks humans. The other
theory proposes that cross-breeding between an animal
strain of the influenza virus and a human strain produces
a hybrid against which humans have no immunity.
Given the flu virus' unstable characteristics, medical officials offer little hope that the bug will be wiped out anytime
soon. "Influenza, while a viral disease, is not like measles
or smallpox," Kondratas says. "Those viruses are stable
and respond to vaccines that have been instrumental in
eradicating, or at least controlling, those and other
scourges, while influenza remains one of our last great infectious plagues."
Flu Pandemic Sparked Antiseptic, Paper Industries
The deadly 1918-1919 influenza pandemic- an epidemic of
global proportions- not only paved the way for our current
understanding of the influenza virus, it also altered aspects
of our lifestyle, researchers at the Smithsonian's National
Museum of American History in Washington, D.C., say.
For one, the pandemic gavP new life to the antiseptic industry, according to Dr. JoAnne Brown, a post-doctoral
research fellow in the museum's Medical Sciences Division.
"All kinds of wild things happened during the Spanish flu
outbreak,'' says Brown, who is writing a book on the cultural
history of cleanliness in the United States. "People carried
little bottles of carbolic acid around with them, and when
they got on a street car, they sprinkled a ring around their
feet, hoping to ward off flu germs. Others sprayed disinfectant in buses and on the streets in futile attempts to kill the
virus.
"Youngsters tied camphor bags around their necks, and
some cities enforced ordinances requiring citizens to wear
gauze face masks in public."
Such behavior isn't uncommon in the face of epidemics,
Dr. Ramunas Kondratas, a curator in the Medical Sciences
Division, notes. "A major health crisis can push desperate
people to try anything, including all kinds of quack
therapies."
Brown points out that, after the 1918-1919 flu panden11c,
some commercial habits were ch~nged . "In the 1920s," she
says, "the paper industry really took off in restaurants.
Most soda fountains, for example, quit using glasses and
turned instead to paper cups. Shortly after, paper hssues
came along, originally intended for use as disposable face
cloths. After a consumer survey in the late '20s, however,
the manufacturer found that people were using the product
in place of cloth handkerchiefs- and thus was born the
advertising slogan, "A germ-filled handkerchief is a menace
to society.' "
Smolhsoniao News Service Photo courtesy of the National Library of Medi cone
This influenza ~ard sho~s the isolation method of treating Spanish flu patients in Francp near the end of World War I. Such mt>thods wPre unsuccessful
in containing the virulent, airborne infhtPnza virus.
'"
Kleenex is Safe
Smithsonian News Service Photo courtesy of the Kimberl y -Clar k Corp.
Paper tissues were promoted as an alternathe to handkerchiefs, which one
ad claimed collected "disease-producing germs."
C/l
..a.
:T
0
"
"z
a>
iii
-
~!
; ; C/l
s ..
..o <
-
;~
= -o
~ 0
a-co
ct'!J'
• n
"0
a. o:
- ~
a:
~'<
~=
• a>
...
C:;r
2z
.
ct ::
•o
"
I!!.
This electronmicrograph shows the influenza A virus magnified thousands
of times. The highly mutable virus foils the body's attempts to develop
immunity, making influenZil one of the world's most contagious diseases.
FLUE lA
I
FREOUENTLY COMPUCATED WITH
PNEUMONIA
IS PREVALENT AT THIS TIME THROUGHOUT AMERICA.
THIS THEATRE IS CO·OPERAnNG WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH.
YOU MUST DO THE SAME
IF TOU KAYE A COLD ,\10) ARE COUGRIN.G AND
SNEEZIN'· DO NOT ENTER THIS TBEJ.TRE
GO IIJME AND GO TO liD UNTIL YOU ARE WDl
Cou«btn.r:.
Hn~ezlnll
Pet mtttert
or SDltttne: WUI
In Tbf' fht•ut r f'
In
~ot
<'ll<~ e
JkYou
<'OOIZh 01 Sn• ·Mf'. ria ,.,"0 In l o ur own h ll nd
lllt·f . tlurt ar th .. r · ,,u~hl Il l.! or ""n •·~·, tn~
UlU'-1
k•
rt
l't· t·,..tc;t._ LE'>tVt' lht• lht•l\tl l' A t 0 J1Cf'
Thls Theatre bas ae;re~d to co .operate wtth
the Department Of Health m d1ssem1natmg
the truth about Influenza and thus s erve
a
great Pducat1on a l purpose
HELP US TO KEEP CHICAGO THE
HEALTHIEST CITY IN TDE WORLD
JOHN DILL ROBERTSON
----------------------J
COMMISSION£R
or
HEALTH
This poster, tssued in 1918 during the height of the Spanish flu pandemic,
urged people to refrain from spreading the bug to others. Some cities
required citizens tv wear gauze face masks in public. Millions of people
around the world died of the flu and related complications.
C/l
a.
:;
~
"
iii
.......
:7 "
z
ziE
=en
0 ..
...
~ 5
- n
cr "'
::r
~
~~
9-g
:C c
~~
§. ~
i
a
�Wednesday, February 11. 1987
Clester Inmon
Obituaries
Clester Inmon. 61. of Garrett died last
Tuesday, February 3, at Highlands
Regional Medical Center. followmg a
long illness.
He was born December 13. 1925 at
Garr~tt. a son of the late Cap and Allie
Chaffins Inmon. He was a retired nited
States Air Force Chief Master Sergeant
having served during World War II th~
Korean conflict and the Vietnam War
He was a life member of the Disabled
American Veterans, Chapter 128 at Garrett, the Air Force Sergeants Association and the Non-Commissioned Officers
Association. A Kentucky ColoneL he was
lso a member of the Moose Club at
ikeville.
He is survived by two sons, Gerald D.
Inmon, of Topmost, and Buford C. Inmon, of Betsy Layne: one daughter,
Pamela Jo Inmon, of Prestonsburg; one
brother, Delmas Inmon. of Garrett, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Stone Coal
Regular Baptist Church at Garrett, with
Regular Baptist ministers officiating
Burial was made in the Coburn cemetery at Garrett, under direction of the
Hall Funeral Home.
Herbert Preston
H~rbert
<Herb l. Preston, 64, of
Harold's Branch Road, Pikeville,
formerly of Prestonsburg, died Wednesday, Jan. 28, at the Pikeville Methodist
Hospital.
Born Jan. 19, 1923, he was a son of Mitchell Preston, of Paintsville, and the late
Viola Fannin Preston. He was a member
of the Matthew B. Ridgeway Chapter of
the 82nd Airborne and the Elks Lodge,
of Williamson. W. Va.
In addition to his father, he is survived by his wife, Susan Gray Preston;
three sons, John Herbert Preston, of
Meta, William Douglas and Joseph
Blakely Preston, both of Pikeville; three
daughters, Sandra Sue Sheldon, of
:VIcCombs, 0., Wynn Lee Preston, of
Findlay. 0 .. and Elizabeth Lynn
Preston, of Pikeville; three brothers,
Ray Preston, of Brooksville, Fla.,
Chester Preston, of Pikeville, and
Woodrow Preston, of Lexington.
Funeral services were held at 11 a.m.
Saturday, Jan. 31, at the Justice Funeral
Home chapel with the Revs. Glenn
Mollette and Charles Elswick officiating Burial was made in the
Johnson Memorial Park, Pikeville.
Military rites were observed at the
gravesite.
Wanda Lee Samons
Wanda Lee Samons, 49, of Manton,
died last Wednesday at Our Lady of the
ay Hospital following a short illness.
She was born November 5, 1938 at
Martin, and was a daughter of the late
Otto and Louise Layne Samons. She was
a member of the Church of God in Jesus
Name.
She is survived by four brothers,
Eugene Samons, of Manton, Alvis, Bil·
ly Ray and Otto Samons, Jr., in Florida;
two sisters, Louree Jones and Janice
Lynch, also in Florida.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 1 p.m . at the Hall Funeral
Home chapel. Burial was made in the
Martin cemetery.
Harry T. Hill
Former Floyd County Clerk Harry T.
Hill, of Abbott Creek, died Friday at
Riverview Manor Nursing Home following a long illness. He was 91 years old.
During World War II, Mr. Hill served
as clerk of the selective service board
of Floyd county. A retired farmer, he
had owned and OPerated a general store
on Abbott and was a former school
teacher. He had also been in the in·
surance business and worked as an oldage pension case worker. A member of
the Baptist Church, he was a Master
Ma'son, member of Zebulon Lodge No.
273, F&AM, aod at the time of his death,
he was the oldest living past master.
He was a son of the late James K.
<Polk) and Samantha Jane May Hill and
was born February 4, 1896.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs . Fannie Howard Hill; two sons, Bill F. Hill,
of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Chester Hill,
of New Ellenton, S.C.; a daughter, Hazel
Irene Holland, of Hamilton, 0.; five
grandchildren and four great-grand·
children.
Masonic fune~al rites were conducted
Saturday evening.
Funeral services were conducted at 2
p.m., Sunday, in the chapel of the Floyd
Funeral Home by the Rev. Steve
Hopkins. Burial was made in the Hill
cemetery on the AbboU road.
Hattie Frazier Wright
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Dollie <Mulkey) Nichols
wishes to thank each and everyone for
their kindness and consideration during
our time of sorrow. Every thing was appreciated and nothing went by unnoticed. We especially thank Rev. Dan Heint·
zelman for a lovely service and the
Smith family singers and Linda Wells
for the beautiful songs and music. A
sincere thank you to the Floyd Funeral
Home for their efficient service and last
but not least, we appreciate all the
flowers from everyone.
THE NICHOLS FAMILY
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME ·
Phone: 285-5155
Owned and Operated By:
Hattie Frazier Wright, 95, of State
Road Fork, died Sunday at the Riverview Manor Nursing Home following an
extended illness.
Born December 25, 1891 in Wise county, Virginia, she was the daughter of the
late Liburn and Carolyne Qualls
Frazier. She was a membeP of the
Bonanza Free Will Baptist Church and
was preceded in death by her husband,
Columbus Wright, in 1978.
Survivors include a daughter, Irene
Dotson, of State Road Fork; two sons,
Austin Wright, of Troy, 0., Dewey
Wright, of Eaton Rapids, Mich.; two
sisters, Nettie Smith, of Sandusky, 0 .,
Mellie Allen, of Middle Creek; two
brothers, Rube and Willard Frazier,
both of Lima, 0.; 22 grandchildren and
several great and great-great-grand·
children.
Funeral services were conducted at 1
p.m., Tuesday, at the Bonanza Free Will
Baptist Church with the Revs. J.A.
Dickerson and Bobby Joe Spencer officiating. Burial was made in Highland
Memorial Park at Staffordsville under
direction of the Carter Funeral Home.
Active pallbearers were members of
the Middle Creek Volunteer Fire
Department.
Honorary pallbearers were Wayne
Adams, Danny Adams, Rick Adams,
James Wright, Paul Wright, Clyde
Wright, George Wright, and Larry
Dotson.
ROGER NELSON and GLENt:-j FRAZIER
Tyler Lee Adkins
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
Section Four, Page Three
The Floyd County Times
Tyler Lee Adkins, infant son of Donnie Wayne and Monica McKinney Akers,
of Dana, was stillborn last Wednesday,
February 4, at the University of Kentucky Medical Center, in Lexington.
In addition to his parents, he is survived by one brother, Adam Wayne Akers,
of Dana; maternal grandparents,
James B. and Norma McKinney, of
Harold; and paternal grandparents,
Dewey and Mary Evelyn Akers, also of
Dana.
Funeral services were conducted at
noon Saturday in the Hall Funeral Home
chapel with Rev. Ed Kidd officiating.
Burial was made in the Akers.cemetery
at Prater Creek.
In Memory Of
John F. Wallace
Woman Joins Husband, Dogs
With Burial in Pet Cemetery
Feb. 6. 1984
Three years ago today, the Lord
looked down below
He saw your pain and suffering
He said it's time to go
The death angel gently touched you
You softly went to sleep
I stood there my heart breaking
In God's love you would keep
Your memories are so precious
Each and every passing day
I love you oh! so dearly
Since you have gone away .
Sadly missed by your wife Mrs.
Pauline Wallace.
It.
Harold L. Senterfeit
Harold L. Senterfeit, 57, of Emma,
died Friday at the Veteran's Administration Hospital in Lexington,
following a long illness.
He was born December 12, 1929 at
Batesburg, South Carolina, a son of the
late Paul and Essie Lee Senterfeit Ward.
He was an Army veteran of the Korean
War, where he received two Purple
Hearts. He was a member of the
Am Vets, the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post at Prestonsburg, and the Disabled
American Veterans, Andy J. Blanton
Chapter 18, and was a Kentucky Colonel.
He was baptized in the Baptist Church
of Batesburg, South Carolina.
He is survived by his wife, Mabel Weddington Senterfeit; a sister, Madge
Hallman, of Batesburg, S.C.; two half·
sisters, Miriam Ward Quattlebaum, of
Leesville, S.C., and Helen Ward
Hallman, of Monetta, South Carolina.
Funeral service$ were conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Hall Funeral Home
chapel with Tincy Crisp and Jack
Howard officiating. Burial was made in
the Weddington cemetery at Emma.
The D.A.V., Chapter 18, of Auxier,
conducted military services at the Hall
Funeral Home chapel.
Active pallbearers were Eddie Akers,
Ernest C. Burchett, Jack Cobb, Joe
David Weddington, Jr., Fred Goble, Ed·
die Chaffins, Robert Harris and Marvin
Goodman.
Honorary pallbearers were David
Potts, Joe Weddington, Sr., Dr. Henry
Campbell, Taylor Harris, Curt Reed
Burchett, and E.K. Sexton.
Hens in America lay enough eggs in
a single year to go around the earth 100
times.
874-2121
Ava's Beauty Shop
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
JAMES J . CARTER, II, Manager
..------... is now featurin=a------,
Joe Fiffe
Formerly of Joe's Upstairs
Joe will be working on a part·time basis
Call for appointment:
886-3915
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
Phone 886-2774
Located On U.S. 23 In New Allen
BEAUTIFUL, QUALITY MONUMENTS
"Quality, affordable prices, and exceptional
service from the people with 25 years experience."
Lucinda Slone Janow
Garrett Elem. Enters
Governor's Cup Comp.
Lucinda Slone Janow, 67, of Eastern,
died Monday at the Knott County Health
Center in Hindman, following a long
illness.
She was born September 18, 1919 at
Pippa Passes, a daughter of the late Lin·
zie D. and Minerva Slone. Preceded in
death by her husband, John Janow, in
1981, she was a member of the Lackey
Free Will Baptist Church for 10 years.
She is survived by one daughter,
Jearline Slone, of Lackey; one brother,
Edward Slone, of Shelby, 0.; two grand·
children and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted today <Wednesday) at 11 a .m. at the
Lackey Free Will Baptist Church with
ministers of the church officiating.
Burial will be made in the Chandler
cemetery at Lackey, under direction of
the Hall Funeral Home.
Dewey Banks
Dewey Banks, 87, of Weeksbury, died
Friday at the McDowell Appalachian
Regional Hospital.
He was born February 2, 1900 in
Breathitt county, a son of the late Henry
and Nancy Banks. A retired miner, he
was a member of the U.M.W.A., Local
No. 5899 at Wheelwright and a member
of the Wheelwright Free Will Baptist
Church. His wife, Polly Johnson Banks,
preceded him in death in 1984.
Surviving are two sons, Charlie
Banks, of Wheatfield, Ind., and Elmer
Banks, of Cadillac, Mich.; four
daughters, Marie Banks, in Ohio, Sarah
Hamilton, Patsy Cesco and Joan Isaac,
all of Weeksbury; 15 grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted at
noon, Tuesday, at the Wheelwright Free
Will Baptist Church at Bypro with the
Rev. Louis Ferrari officiating. Burial
was made in the Johnson cemetery at
Speight in Pike county.
William Mitchell
1
Park Business Up
SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION
FROM. OUR LARGE INVENTORY.
Ichobod and Honey," May said. The
dogs' names always were included on •
the couple's Christmas cards. lchobod
and Honey were treated very well, in
fact pampered, May said. "My aunt •
would stand over a stove in 120' heat
cooking tongue or liver for lchobod and
Honey. These dogs didn't know what dog
food was."
Both Mr. and Mrs. Kendall requested
that their remams be buried in the pet ·,
cemetery, May said. The cemetery lot
contains room for five burials, and one
place is left for May's dog, Poopsy
Mrs. Kendall was a native of
Prestonsburg, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ellis, and formerly Jived in Northern Kentucky She was
retired after 28 years as an opera tot tor
the Western Union Co. Other survivors
include a niece, Marinelle Donley,
Erlanger.
A private funeral service is planned,
with cremation to follow. There is no
visitation. Allison & Rose Funeral
Home, Covington, is in charge of ar·
rangements. Memorials may be made
to the Neediest Kids of All.
Although the cemetery lot is available
for Poopsy, May said she is considering
a freeze-dried process when her own
pet's time comes " It costs $500, but you
can keep it right there in the living
room," she said.
William Mitchell, 68, of Dwale, died
last Thursday at the Highlands Regional
Hospital.
A retired miner, he was a son of the
late John Dee and Viola Hall Mitchell '
and was born May 31, 1918 at Craynor.
He is survived by his wife, Lizzie
Hamilton Mitchell ; four sons, McKinley
Mitchell, of Prestonsburg, Andy, Raymond, and Kines Ray Mitchell, all of
Dwale; four daughters, Bertha Hunter,
also of Dwale, Frances Adkins, of
Kingman, Ariz., Bonnie Lafferty, of
Allen, Geneva Stanley, of Clyde, 0 .; a
brother, Andy Mitchell, of Tram; two
sisters, Nan Paige and Verde Martin,
both of Teaberry; 17 g~andchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Nelson-Frazier
Funeral Home chapel with Henry Crider
and David Garrett officiating. Burial
was made in the Newsome cemetery at
Craynor.
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATTENDANT
JAMES J. CARTER, Owner
By JACK HICKS
(Reprinted by permission or The Cincinnati Enquirer>.
Barney and Jeanette Ellis Kendall
were so devoted to their beloved
canines, Honey and Ichobod, they
wanted to spend eternity with them.
Now Mrs. Kendall, like her husband
10 years ago, is to be buried in the Pines
Pet Cemetery near Lebanon, Ohio,
where the two Chihuahuas were buried
in the early 1970s.
Mrs. Kendall, 74, died Sunday at her
Pleasant Ridge home.
Mr. Garnett Kendall, known as
Barney, died in 1975, and his body was
donated to science. Two years later his
cremated remains were interred in the
Pines Pet Cemetery.
He was the first human buried there.
Cemetery spokeswoman Barbara
Thomes said there are four humans
buried among the grave of 11,000 dogs
and cats.
Human burials must be approved by
cemetery officials, and because of space
limitations, the bodies first must be
cremated, Thomes said.
Laura V. May, Mrs. Kendall's niece
who lives in Covington, said Monday
that the dogs were a large part of the
couple's life. "They had them for many
years. They (the dogs> died of old age. "
"Everyone who knew them knew
John C. Hall and the staff of the Hall Funeral Home
have been serving the area for more than 39 years. Hall
Funeral Home combines experience with Eastern Kentucky's most modern facility. Exclusively designed for
the comfort and convenience of the public, the facility
offers:
• Sprinkler system for the safety of the families
and their loved ones.
• Spacious 300 seat chapel- Three large
viewing rooms
• 175 space parking lot.
• Central air conditioning and heating.
HALL FUNERAL HOME
Martin, Ky. • Phone 285·9261 or 285·9262
12·3-tf
In the face of increased tourism competition from surrounding states, Ken·
tucky's state parks increased business
by 5 percent in 1986. Each 1 percent increase in sales represents $100,000 in additional revenue for the state.
The most notable increase was in the
number of lodge and cottage rooms
rented. The number of total units rented
rose by over 8,000 or 3 percent.
June Hudson, commissioner of parks,
said, "We have experienced an increase
in occupancy at our parks due to a more
concentrated effort by departme nt
employees to attract group business during the winter months."
The number of r.ounds played at golf
courses in Kentucky state parks rose by
14,500 or 7 percent, museum visitations
by 21,000 or 8 percent and the number of
camping sites occupied jumped by 5
percent.
"The cool, clear weather during the
autumn of 1986 enhanced the colors of
the fall foliage, attracting more visitors
to our parks," noted Hudson.
The secretary of the Tourism Cabinet,
G. Wendell Combs , said, "These in·
creases in business are due in part to
lower gasoline prices and the improved
economy in Kentucky and the surrounding states."
Garrett Elementary School will participate in the second annual Governor's
Cup Competition sponsored by the Ken·
tucky Academic Association.
The Governor's Cup Competition is a
three-tiered academic competition conducted on the district, regional, and
state levels featuring both the middle
grades (6-8) and high school (9-12) divisions. Over 500 schools are participating
in the event this year.
Disll:ict competition involving 10,000
students is scheduled for February 14,
at 122 schools throughout the state. Over
4,600 students will advance to the
regional competition on February 28.
<The sixteen regions reflect the same
geographical boundaries as the KHSAA
basketball regions.) The state competition in Louisville on March 15-16 will
culminate in a school receiving the
prestigious Governor's Cup. Teams and
individual winners will also be recognized for their achievements.
The Governor's Cup Competition
features four categories of competition.
Team events include quick recall and
creative expression/ future problem
solving; individual events are written
assessment and English composition.
The Garrett school will participate in
the 58th District competition on Feb. 14
at Paintsville High School. The following students will represent the school:
Quick Recall: Johnny Slone, captain,
Kevin Wallace, Heather Watson, and
Robby Sexton. Mathematics: Robby
Sexton, Stacy Moore, and Rodney Slone.
Science: Hank Slone, Johnny Slone, and
Kevin Wallace. English Composition:
Regina Crager, Myra Patton, and
Rebecca Isaac. Creative Expression:
Johnny Slone, Kevin Wallace, Heather
Watson, ana Alesia Howard . Social
Studies: Jameson Martin, Amy Patton,
and April Reed. Language Arts:
Heather Watson, Angela Moore, and
Tonya Goble. Quick Recall Alternates:
Hank Slone, Tonya Shepherd, Diane
Martin, and Dannette Slone.
The students are coached by Stanton
Watson, Helen Martin and Patricia
Martin.
Scientists Involved
In Nazi War Crimes?
German scientists put the first
American man on the moon; did they
also help commit Nati war crimes?
"The Nazi Connection," a "Frontline"
documentary, airs Thursday, February
26, at 9:00p.m . on KET. The program
examines the war records and Nazi activities of some of these German scientists, and the role of American officials
who brought them to the United States
to work on the rocket program.
Slave labor was used to build the
underground Nazi rocket facility at
Nordhausen, Germany. Rocket scientist
Wernher won Braun frequently visited
the factory and scientist Arthur Rudolph
was chief of production there. Both had
knowledge of the use of concentration
camp inmates.
While both von Braun and Rudolph
deny responsibility for working condi·
tions at Nordhausen and the nearby con·
centration camp, Dora, atleast20,000 inmates died of starvation, fatigue, illness
and outright murder.
At the war's end, American scientist
Robert Staver was ordered by the U.S.
Army to find the German scientists
before the Rusllians did . When they are
finally discovered, he recommended to
the Pentagon that von Braun and 100
members of his team be rushed to the
U.S. "It was kept very hush-hush," said
Staver.
Von Braun and his team were decorated as heroes, living in the U.S. for 30
years, untroubled by the past. But in
1979, the Justice Department established
an office to investigate and deport Nazi
war criminals. In 1984, the U.S. Govern·
ment threatened to prosecute Arthur
Rudolph, former head of production of
the Saturn 5 rocket, for Nazi war crimes
at Nordhausen. He relinquished his
citizenship and returned to Germany,
where he was interviewed for
"Frontline."
''Frontline" is pr.octuced by a consortium of public television stations :
KCTS/ Seattle, WGBH/ Boston, WNET/
New York, WPBT/ Miami and WTVS/
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
Mature Workers Sought
. The Big Sandy Area Community Ac~~on Program, Inc., will operate a
Mat~ Workers Program'.. in the
coun~1es of Floyd, Johnson, Magoffin,
Martm and Pike, funded by the Eastern
Kentucky Concentrated Employment
Pr~am and the Job Training Partnership Act <JTPA) .
The program will begin in midFebruary. To be considered for the program, individuals must be at least 55
years old and elgible for the JTPA.
For more information contact the Big
Sandy Area CAP office,located in Allen
Park at Allen, at 874-2965.
SEARS
Now accepting applications for
small engine repairman. Parttime position. Experience on
Tecumseh-Briggs & Stratton
required.
U.S. 23 North
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-8135
APARTMENT AVAILABLE
;
I
We presently have a 1-bedroom aput...m available for rent at Hipland Terrace, Prestonsburg.
To qualify for the apartment you must
be 62 years of age, disabled or
handieapped.
To apply, please go to the Hi&hland Ter·
race office durin& the hours of 8:30
a.m.-12:00 noon, or call 886-1819 dur·
ing the hours of 8:30 a.m.-12 noon, and
1 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. 2 1 HI
NOW
LEASING
luxurious 2-bedroom unfurnished apart·
ment at Neeley's Mill, 2· and 3-bedroom
houses, mostly furnished, and a
bedroom apartment, riveriloat decor, fur.
nished. Also, 2-bedroom trailer. Security deposit and leases required. No pets
please.
on•
HOUSE OF NEELEY
886-3665
after 4 p.m.
SISTER GREEN
<First time in this areal
All-SEEING
~
s
CARD
READINGS
PALM
READINGS
$5
l
PJ.\dti(' R'ad~r-Palm R~adt-r.......Sand Rt'adings
• T•roCs • ("ani Rf'ading • ESP • Cr;tslal 8•11
TELLS P.\ST- PRESE.'I;T- Fl"T\.'RE
Shr DoH K haf Ofhrn Claim To Do.
SQL\"ES .~LL PIWBLE.ItS OF LIFE
.
•
Will read your entire life without ask·
ing any questions. Gives advice on all
affairs of life such as-MarriagesCompanionship-Divorce-Business-Law
Suits-Unhappy. Troubled, Feel negative Energies? Tells you Who and When
you will marry. She never fails to reunite the Separated.
LOCATED 0!'1; U.S. 23, I BLOCK
:>.iORTH 01' MULLI:'\S SCHOOL
HOURS: 9 to 9 Daily
:
PHONE: 606-432-3486
;:
:.
::'·
...
..
'
: ;::::::::::::::::::::::2:-11:·3~\
: 1987 NORRIS
76'x 14
•,
S(>ction Four, Page Four
The Floyd County Times
Fully furnished,
vinyl siding, underpinning, air conditioner.
See or Call Bob
Today!
'==:a.f
r lc«., co,.._
5.....,
-HOft41E
w.~~·
U.S. 23, Harold, lly.-601-471-1248
~lien
Central H.S. Honor Roll
SENIOR CLASS-4.0: Christie Clark
Bill H:ackworth. 3.9-3.50: Tammy Scott:
Conme Bentley, Elizabeth Ousley
Melanie Patton, Sherry Wright, Libby
Gibson, Roger Horne, Steve Hughes,
Sabrina Burke, Sandra Crum, Apryl
Layne, Ronnie Ousley, Danny Slone,
Travis Crum, Kelly Nickles, Steve
Woods, Denise Hall, Tammy Hall, Kay
Hoppman, Trenna Martin Brent Little
Kimberly Sexton, Rich~rd Turner'
Carmel Davis, Jenny Jenkins, Dee De~
Moore, Laresa Puckett, Serena Thornsbury. 3.49-3.0: Harold Mills, Anita Duff,
Tammy Caudill, Brian Handshoe, Annette Martin, Marcie Ritchie Tami Castle, Lisa Salisbury, Joyce C~mbs, Gina
~all, Connie Reed, Tonya Horne, Conme Stephens, David Johnson, Angie
Shepherd, Ron Hunter, Tonya Ratliff,
Greg Taylor, Charles 0. Carroll, Stanton Bentley, Mark Stephens, Kathy
Hackworth, Rhonda Fraley, Sara
Prater.
JUNIOR CLASS-4.0-4.12: Bryan
B?leyn, Tommy Craft, Lynn Meade,
Ctnd~ Gearheart, Tim Stephens,
Sabnna McCoy . 3.99·3.50: Randy
Hansford, David Moore, Steve Gibson,
Tanuny Smith, Dawn Rowe, Kim Cline,
Gary Sammons, Angela Harmon,
Allison Martin, Richard Mullins, Kyle
Newman, Deana Rose. 3.49-3.0: Mike
Mullins, Genevieve Robinson, Marlin
Lawson, Julie Cline, Tammy Yates,
Roger Watkins, Tracy Jacobs, Ginger
Wallace, Marvin Sparkman, Ricky
Johnson, Tonya Prater, Darren Conn,
Kristal Patton, Kathy Dermont, Karen
Prater, Lisa Robinson, Regina Short,
Mischa Endicott , Teresa Crum
Earnestine Hall, Jeff Hughes, Ki~
Osborne, Kelly Williams, Mark Jervis,
Teresa Martin, Todd Mayo.
SOPHOMORE CLASS-4.00-4.33 :
Valerie Mosley, Billy Terry, Katie
Osborne, Margaret Click, Stephanie
Wallen, Doris Conn, Sherry Crum.
3.50-3.99: Kevin Webb, Lisa Hicks, Vicki
Clark, Pam Shepherd, Roger Hotelling,
Jimmy Lawson, John Wohlford, Sabrina
Osborne, Tim Hackworth, Susie Scott,
Tracy Robinson, Hope Gray, Jamie
Hall, Trena Crum, Roxanne Sexton, Ola
Jones, Renae Bentley, Melissa Comstock, Kristie Lawson, Melinda Martin·,
Rady Martin, Todd Duff. 3.49-3.00:
Kevin Handshoe, Christy Hicks, Melissa
Blackburn, Wendy Scott, Lisa Clause,
Donna Neekamp, Steve Lafferty, Billy
Conn, Brenda Wicker, Ginger Halbert,
Lonquida Stephens, Dustin Conn, Linda
Oliver, Jill McKinney, Charles Bailey,
Selina Allen, Gina Watts, Terry Chaffins, Donna Robinson, Michelle Scott,
Jenny Gibson, Ritchie Terry, Rita
Whicker, Mike Jones, Tammy Jones,
Pam Hopson.
FRESHMEN CLASS-4.0-4.17: Tina
Crum, Stephanie Moore, Shelia Howard,
Laurie Conley, Ann Castle, Belinda Patton, Chantel Reed, Susan Mayo. 3.503.99: Carla Coburn, Kimberly Robinson,
Melinda Crum, Darren Stokely, Chris
Kidd, Kelly Hairston, Zelana Bentley,
Nancy Wallen, Jennifer Gunnels, Anthony Martin, Kellie Griffith, Jamie
Francis, Amy Turner. Kathy Conley,
Margaret Chaffins, Michelle Floyd.
3.0...3.49: Krystal Scott, Wesley Fritts,
Tommy Gearheart, Davina Chaffins,
Kristi Chapman, Joey Conn, Jennifer
Triplett, Lenora Howard , Ronda
Lawson, Lantre Combs, Lisa Ferrell,
Tabitha Martin, Randy Watkins, Angela
Shepherd, Byron Prater, Joann Conn,
Jodi Duncan, Michelle Crager, Byron
Scott, Kenneth Conn, Rhonda Horne,
Angie Porter, Kim Barnett, Tony a
Foley.
, , oump\ing Dinner
Chicken n
feb 14
Saturday,
·
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
tt Schoo\ lunchroom
Garre
s4.oo
CAHD OF THA:\KS
The family of Kate Whitt extends our
deepest appreciation to all our friends,
neighbors and )oved ones who helped in
any way during our time of sorrow.
Thanks for the prayers, comforting
words, flowers and food. A special
thanks to the doctors and staff at the
Highland Regiona.l Hospital, the
ministers, Clifford Austin and Lenvil
Campbell, and the singers from the
Third Avenue Free Will Baptist Church.
We also thank the pallbearers and the
Floyd Funeral Home for their kind and
efficient service.
sponsored
by
Garre~~ P :r ·0 ·
Fiberglass
Insulation
Stress Of Handicaps
Is Con,ference Topic
Parents, educators and others will
learn how to cope with the stress of dealing with a handicapped child at the
Bluegrass Parent-Professional Conference on Children with Handicaps on
April 4 and 5 at the Executive Inn in
Louisville.
Legal rights of parents, financial planning, sibling relationships, early intervention, transition programs and
related services are some of the subjects
to be discussed. John and Cindy Burd,
parents of a handicapped child and the
coordinators of Colorado's parent conferences, will speak at noon Saturday.
On Sunday, Carol Inman of the national
special education office in Washington,
D.C., will discuss "Where Do We Go
From Here'? "
For information about costs, registration and financial assistance, call Sandy Stetson, Office of Education for Exceptional Children, Kentucky Department of Education, at (502) 564-4970, or
Dr. Denzel Edge, University of Louisville, at (502) 588-6421.
61A" R-19* Unlaced
• Great for reinsulating attics
and floors
• Easy to install; simply place over
existing insulation
c
Sq.
Ft.
*The higher the A-value, the greater the insulating
power. Ask for the A-value fact sheet.
INSULATE NOW
AND GET
A FREE GIFT
IN THE DEAL.
Free First Alert Thermostat Control
when you buy 10 or more packages of
CertainTeed Fiber Glass Insulation.
Available for most round or rectangular
thermostats. Automatically sets back
the heat in your house so you don't
have to remember. Offer good through
March 1, 1987. Details at store.
· Charge It!
Use your Wickes Charge for all your home
fix-up projects. Visa and MasterCard
also accepted.
U.S. NORTH 23
save
ALLEN, KY.
HOURS: Monday-Friday, 7:30-5:00: Saturday, 7:30-2:00
Phone 87 4-9602 or 432-3241
$6~.9day
ON THE RENTAL OF A
RINSENVAC MACHINE
GOBLE. HOME CENTER ,.·.
Allen, Ky.
Prices good thru February 14, 1987.
•
�Wednesday,
· February 11Tuesday,
February 17, 1987
atQr lJiloy~ O!ouuty Qtimrs
1 0:00 0 (!) St. Elsewhere
(CC) Eliot has double
trouble when his father
2/11/87
checks in for cancer
treatment and his exMORNING
girlfriend returns with
Cfj MOVIE: 'A Patch
her Swiss husband in
NEWHART
of Blue' A young Netow. (60 min.)
gro businessman be0 ® Ul (!)Arthur
friends an 18-year-old
Hailey's Hotel (CC)
blind girl. Sidney PoDick (Bob Newhart) becomes
fB ffi MacNeil-Lehrer
itier, Shelley Winters.
known as the acerbic wit of
Newshour
1965.
@) ® Even the Heavtelevision when he begins to
ens Weep: The West
AFTERNOON
verbally attack his guests on
Virginia Mine Wars
the otherwise dull "Vermont
MOVIE: 'All the
Mike Connors narrates
Today" show, on CBS's "NeBrothers Were Valthe story of the 40-year
whart." It airs MONDAY,
iant'
effort by West Virginia
FEB. 16.
EVENING
coal miners to organize
a statewide union that
culminated, in 1921, in
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
(I) News
an armed confrontation
@) 1987 Compulog
fB ffi Faces of Culwith U.S. troops. (60
ture
min.)
@) ® Square One TV
liB Cil Equalizer McCall
(CC) .
races against time to
Cfj Beverly Hillbillies
save the life of a visiting
0 (!) NBC News
police
inspector's
0
® Ul (!)ABC
daughter, who must
News
learn the identity of an
fB ffi Nightly Busiboom when he must
informant who has
tB - ffi Bodywatch:
fB ffi GED Series
ness Report
deliver three babies at
been helping her father.
Mastering Pain (CC)
@) ® Square One TV
@) ® Doctor Who
once, and Vanessa
(60 min.) Part 2 of 2.
@) ® MOVIE: 'The
(CC).
mOO CBS News
gets nervous when a
10:35 Cfj
MOVIE:
'Ned
Computer Wore Ten6:05
Beverly Hillbillies
Andy Griffith
friend smokes a cigarKelly' An Australian
nis Shoes'
6:30 0 (!) NBC News
0 (I) PM Magazine
ette in her room. In
Cil Gunsmoke
folk hero determined to
0
® Ul (!)ABC
0 ®People's Court
Stereo.
7:05
Sanford
and
Son
live
with
dignity
beNews
Ul (!) M*A*S*H
0
® Ul (!)Our
7:30 0
C!l
New
Newcomes
an
outcast.
fB
ffi
Nightly
BusifB ffi River City
World (CC) (60 min.)
lywed
Game
Mick
Jagger,
Clarissa
ness Report
@) ® MOVIE: 'The
fB ffi In the Face of
O®Judge
Kaye, Mark McManus.
Computer Wore Ten@) ® Doctor Who
Terrorism: Extradition
Jeffersons
1970.
nis Shoes'
mOO CBS News
and Civil War PanelfB ffi Teach an Adult
11:oo
Cil G-unsmoke
6:35
Andy Griffith
ists discuss a case
to Read
Cl)News
Sanford and Son
study involving "North7:00 0 (!) PM Magazine
7:35
Honeymooners
Ul (!) Newswatch
0 C!l New New0 ®People's Court 8:00 0 · C!l Cosby Show
ern Shamrock". (60
@)
®
In
the
Face
of
lywed Game
Ul (4) M*A*S*H
min .)
(CC) Cliff. faces a baby
Terrorism: Extradition
0 ®Judge
@)®MacNeil-Lehrer
and Civil War
Jeffersons
Newshour
fB ffi Kentucky Afield 11 :30 0 (!)College BasketmOO Shell Game
ball: Tennessee at
Honeymooners
8:05 Cfj MOVIE: 'Letters
Kentucky (2 hrs.)
0 C!l Highway to
From a Dead Man'
0
®
ABC News
Heaven (CC) A com8:30 0
(!) Family Ties
SUNDAY
Nightline
munity revolts when a
(CC) When Alex and
Ul
(!)
Entertainment
(ABC)
THE
DISNEY
SUNDAY
MOVIE
halfway ho.use for menhis attractive boss
Tonight ET reports the
tal patients opens in
must share a hotel
announcement
of
the
(ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
their neighborhood. (60
room while on a Chi59th
Annual
Academy
min .) In Stereo .
"AMERIKA" (1987) Part I. Starring Kris Kristofferson , Robert
cago banking seminar,
Award
nominations.
0 ® Ul (!) Perfect
Urich, Christine Lahti, Dorian Harewood , Sam Neill, Cindy Pickshe gets drunk at a
Cil College BasketStrangers (CC) When
ett and Marie! Hemingway. Americans try to find meaning in
party and the next
ball: Tennessee at
Larry's bicycle disaptheir lives in 1997, 10 years after a Soviet takeover of the United
morning he refuses to
Kentucky Tape Depears, he strongly sustell her what happened
States.
layed.
pects
Saiki's
new
during the night. Part 2
12:00
0
®
Tales
of
the
friend, a tough shopliftof 2. In Stereo.
(NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
Unexpected
ing teenager, of steal9:00 0 (!)Cheers (CC) Af"THE FACTS OF LIFE DOWN UNDER" (1987) Starring Cloris
Ul
(!)
ABC
News
ing it.
ter Sam's wild bachelor
Leachman, Lisa Whelchel, Kim Fields, Nancy McKeon, Mindy
Nightline (CC).
fB ffi National Geoparty , Diane offers him
Cohn,
MacKenzie
Astin
and
Mario
Van
Peebles.
A
cultural-exOJ®SCTV
I
graphic Special: In
24 hours for one last
change program takes the "Facts of Life" cast halfway around
12:30
0
®
More
Real
Peothe Shadow of Vesufling, provided he althe
world
to
become
acquainted
with
students
in
their
sister
ple
vius
lows her to do ·the
U)(!)Aiice
boarding school in Australia.
@) ® MacNeil-Lehrer
same . In Stereo.
'At
12:35
Cfj
MOVIE:
Newshour
0 ® Ul (!) Colbys
Sword's Point'
MONDAY
Cil College Basket(CC) Jeff and Miles
1:00 U)(!)Newswatch1R) .
ball Louisiana State at
(NBC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
learn who fathered Fal1:30 0 (!) Today's ~usi
Georgia or Alabama at
lon's child and Cash be"POLICE ACADEMY" (1984) Starring Steve Guttenberg, Kim
ness
Va[lderbilt. (2 hrs .)
comes enraged when
Cattrall, George Gaynes. Bubba Smith, Michael Winslow and
U)(!)Video Mall
Live .
Sable wants to declare
G.W. Bailey. An offbeat group of police-academy recruits is
2:20 Cfj
MOVIE:
'The
MOVIE: 'Network'
an
unfit
Adrienne
turned loose to keep law and disorder in a metropolitan city.
Locket' Beautiful girl.
0 ® 18 (!)Head of
mother . (60 min.)
with a mental quirk
the Class (CC) Charlie
fB ffi Frontline: Stop(ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
ruins the lives of men
discusses thoughts of
ping Drugs (CC)
who love her. Laraine
"AMERIKA" (1987) Part II.
romance with his stu@) ® Nova: OranguDay, Gene Raymond.
dents on Valentine's
tans of 'the Rain FoBrian Aherne. 1946.
TUESDAY
Day.
rest (CC)
4:05 Cfj World at Large
0 (!) Gimme a Break 4:30
(ABC) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
Get Smart
Cil Simon & Simon
Joey is thrilled when he
• "AMERIKA" (1987) Part Ill.
The star of a hit T .V.
gets a chance to meet
series, " Tanner, P.l. .. ,
his TV hero, until he
WEDNESDAY
is kidnapped at a prisees the star's true
vate eye convention .
(ABC) WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
character. In Stereo.
(60 min.)
"AMERIKA" (1987) Part IV.
0 ® 18 (!) Dynasty
2112/87
9:30 0 (!)Night Court Dan
(CC) Critically-ill KrysMORNING
is convinced Harry's
tina must undergo a
THURSDAY
dog has given him ra'The
1 0:05 Cfj
MOVIE:
heart biopsy, Alexis
bies after it bites him
(ABC) THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE
Swan'
makes a deal with Miand runs away . In
"AMERIKA" (1987) Part V
chael
Culhane
and· , _ _ ____,....,.....,._~--Stereo.
Sammy Jo enrages
AFTERNOON
1 0:00 0 (!) L.A. Law Kuzak
FRIDAY
Clay by asking Steven
1:05
MOVIE: 'Fiareup'
is forced to compromto move into her house.
After the break-up of
(ABC) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE
ise his image to win the
(60 min.)
his marriage, a man
"AMERIKA" (1987) Part VI.
right to represent a mafB ffi @) ® Eyes on
goes insane and kills
jor
pharmaceutical
the Prize-America's
his ex-wife and pursues
SATURDAY
company while Becker
Civil Rights Years,
others . Raquel Welch,
tries to charm Roxanne
(CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE
J ames Stacy, Luk e A sout of her demand for a
01954-1965
(!) Tortellis A frus-·
"KOJAK: THE PRICE OF JUSTICE" (1987) Starring Telly Sava1969
$100 raise. (60 min.) In
·
las, Kate Nelligan, Pat Hingle and Jack Thompson. Savalas retrated Loretta fires Nick
kew ·
Stereo.
as the manager of her¢
EVENING
pnses his role as Theo Kojak, the tough New York cop, now an
20120
inspector in the department's major-case squad, and gets inwould-be singing car6:00 0 (!) 0 ®
(CC) (60 min.)
eer. but Nick is deterNews
volved in the case of Kitty Keeler (Nelligan), a woman who is ·
fB ffi MacNeil-Lehrer
mtned to win back his
' charged with murdering her two ~mall sons.
Newshour
job. In Stereo.
18 (!) Newswatch
-WEDNESDAY10:05
1 :05
6:00
6:05
6:30
.6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
m
ornooommm
m
m
m
m
m
m
ornooommm
mm
7:35
8:00
mm
m
m
-Movie Week-
m
m
m
8:05
8:30
9:00
m
m
TV
SCHEDULE
@) ® Frontline: Stopping Drugs (CC) The
war on drugs is explored .
(I) Knots Landing
1 0:35 Cfj Breaking the Spell
American and Sovtet
military, scientific and
educational
leaders
propose ways of avoiding nuclear war.
11 :oo
®mOO News
@) ®
Mechanical
Universe
11:05 Cfj MOVIE: 'Logan's
Run'
11 :30 0 (!) Tonight Show
Tonight's guests are
film critics Gene Siskel
and Roger Ebert, tennis
player Boris Becker and
singer Jose Jose. (60
min .) In Stereo .
ABC News
0
®
Nightline
Ul (!) Entertainment
Tonight Dan Aykroyd
discusses his new film ,
"Dragnet '87".
@) ®
Mechanical
Universe
11 :35
Cil Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 0 ® Tales of the
Unexpected
18 (!) ABC News
Nightline (CC).
@J®SCTV
12:30 0 (I) Late Night with
David Letterman T anight's guests are actress Jane Seymour
and blues guitarist Albert Collins. (60 min .) In
Stereo.
0 ® More Real People
U)(!)Aiice
1:00 Ul (!) Newswatch (R) .
1:30 0 (I) Today's Business
U)(!)VideoMall
1:35 Cfj MOVIE: 'Best of
the Badman' A former
Union officer enlists the
aid of the James and
Younger gangs when
he· s arrested on a
phony charge. Robert
Ryan, Robert Preston.
Claire Trevor. 1951 .
3:20 Cfj MOVIE: 'Spitfire'
m
ornooommm
m
FRIDAY
2/13/87
MORNING
10:05 Cfj MOVIE: 'Made in
Paris' A vivacious fashion buyer meets
three eligible men in
Paris .
Ann-Margret,
Louis Jourdan , Richard
Crenna . 1966.
AFTERNOON
1 :05
Cfj MOVIE: 'Montana'
6:oo
ornooommm
EVENING
m
-~DAY-
6 :05
6 :30
6:35
7:00
m
9:30
mm
o oo m m
7:05
7:30
Cl)News
fB ffi Middle School
@) ® Square One TV
(CC) .
Cfj Beverly Hillbillies
0 (I) NBC News
000Ul(!)ABC
News
fB ffi Nightly Business Report
@) ® Doctor Who
Cifi(]JCBS News
Andy Griffith
0 (!)PM Magazine
0 Cil People's Court
18 (!) M*A*S•H
fB ffi Legislative Up- ·
date
@)
®
Wonderful
World of Disney: Donald Loves Daisy
m
m Cil Gunsmoke
m Sanford and Son
0
(I) New Newlywed Game
O®Judge
Jeffersons
mm
�fB ffi Comment on
7:35
8:00
2:30
Kentucky
I& Honeymooners
0 (I) Disney's DTV
'Doggone' Valentine
Classic Disney cartoon
footage is combined
with songs by Huey
Lew1s, Kenny Rogers
and Deniece Williams in
an an1mated salute to
man's best friend (60
min.) In Stereo.
0 ® m (!)Webster
(CC) An excited Webster starts a neighborhood dog-walking ser-
1987 MISS
USA PAGEANT
On "The 1987 Miss USA Pageant" airing TUESDAY, FEB.
17, on CBS, Christy Fichtner,
Miss USA 1986, will pass on
the coveted title to .her successor, live, from the Tingley
Coliseum in Albuquerque,
N.M.
VICe
fB (]) Masterpiece
fB (]) American Story
@) ® Congress: We
the People
3:00 0 (I) Knight Rider
0 ® Pro Bowlers
Tour. Miller Ute Classic Coverage of the
$150,000 PBA event is
featured from Miami,
FL. (90 min.) Live .
U) (!)Young People's
Special
fB (]) American Story
@) ®
The Planet
Earth (CC) Meteorites
found in Antarctica reveal information about
the formation of the solar system. (60 min.)
Theatre: Lost Empires
(R)
fiD ® MacNeil-Lehrer
m (]) Wayne Martin
Newshour
Show
m (1) Scarecrow and
3:30 0 (I) Rick Huckabay
CHECK
LISTINGS
FOR
EXACT
TIME
Mrs. Kina
Show
U) (!) Dancin' to the
8:05 I&
MOVIE:
'The
@ 1987 Compulog
Hits
Fighting· Kentuckian'
fB ffi Middle School
In 1810. a farmer comm CD Music City,
bats land-grabbers and
U.S.A.
courts a French aristo4:00 0 (])College Basketcrat's daughter. John
at
ball:
Marshall
Wayne, Vera Ralston,
Walter
Matthau:
12:20 I&
Night
Tracks
Born
Western Carolina (2
Oliver Hardy. 1949.
Power Play In Stereo.
m CD Muppet Babies
Twelfth Night
hrs.)
8:30 0 ® m (!) Emman12:30 0 (I) Friday Night Vi- 9:30 fB ffi Another Page
2:00 0 ® Auto Racing:
(!) Dance Fever
uel Lewis: My Very
deos Host Pee-wee
@) ® Mother and Son
International Race of
Judges: Dr. Joyce
Own Show (CC) EmHerman is joined by 10:00 0 (]) U) (!) Real
Champions Coverage
Brothers, actress Termanuel Lewis visits
Ghostbusters (CC).
guests including the
of the opening event in
esa Ganzel ("Fresno"),
New York's Hard Rock
bands Cinderella and
fB ffi Teach an Adult
the International Race
Michael Young ("PutCafe, Los Angeles and
Los Lobos. (90 min .) In
to Read
of Champions series is
tin' on the Kids") . MusiLas Vegas and welStereo. ·
@) ®
Wodehouse
featured from Daytona
cal ~est: Regina.
comes guests Bob
0 ® More Real PeoPlayhouse
International
SpeedfB (]J GED Course
Hope, Sammy Davis.
ple
way in Daytona Beach, ·
m CD Pee Wee's
@) ®
Mechanical
Jr., Debbie Allen and
U)(!)Aiice
Playhouse
FL. (60 min.)
Universe
the Los Angeles Raid1 :00 m (!) Pentecost To1 0:30 0 (I) Alvin & the
@) ® Congress: We
m CD Colleae Basketers (60 min.)
day •
Chipmunks
the People
9:00 0
(I) Miami Vice
1 :20 I& . Night Tracks In
0 ® U) (!) Pound
Crockett is investiPuppies
Stereo.
gated when his phy~ 1:30 U) (!) Newswatch (R).
fB ffi Marketing
cian/girlfriend steals in- 2:00 0 (]) Today's Busi@) ® Frugal Gourmet
formation for a drug
ness
m CD Goin's Brothers
boss to maintain her
U)(!)Video Mall
Show
own cocaine habit. (60 2:20 I& Night Tracks In
11 :00 0 (I) Foofur
min.) In Stereo.
Stereo.
0 ® m (!)Bugs
fB (]) Washington 2:30 0 (]) News (R).
Bunny and Tweety
Week in Review
3:20 I& Night Tracks In
Show (CC).
fiD ® Statewide
Stereo.
I& MOVIE: 'Plymouth
total of 100 reporters at
By Marty Linehan
m (1) Dallas (CC)
4:20 I& Night Tracks In
Adventure'
that first game. Now the
9:30 0 (]) m (!) Mr. BelStereo.
fB ffi Marketing
Before last month's Su- NFL has to fight the press
vedere (CC) Kevin
@) ® Motorweek
per Bowl XXI, the six win- off.
takes conditioning lesm CD High School .
ning quarterbacks of the
Example: Denver BronBasketball: Hazard at
sons from Mr. Belvedlast six Super Bowl games cos' defensive end Rulon
Letcher (2 hrs.) Tape
ere in an effort to chal-2114/87
had first names that start- Jones went to college in
Delayed .
lenge
his
father
MORNING
athletically.
11 :30 0 (]) Punky Brewsed with the letter "J": Jim Logan, Utah. So the Logan
ter
fB ffi Wall Street 5:2& I& Night Tracks In
Plunkett (twice), Joe Mon- Herald Journal wanted
With Louis Rukeyser
0 (!) m (!) All-New
ptereo.
tana (twice), Joe Theis- representation.
fiD ® Wall Street
Ewoks
5:35 U) (!)Rev. Pete Rowe
mann and Jim McMahon.
The greatest increase in
Week
fB ffi Faces of Cul6:00 I& CNN News
We got that important in- newsmen involved the TV
1 0:00 0 (I) Crime Story The
ture
fiD ® New Literacy
formation from a local people. Because its neighentire Luca gambling in- 6:15 m (!)Forum 19
@) ®This Old House
sportscaster broadcasting boring Giants were investigation is threa- 6:30 0 (]) Saturday Re(CC).
from
California two nights volved in the game, one
tened when one of Toport
AFTERNOON
rello's co-workers is
before the big game.
New York TV station sent
m
(!) Town Crier
12:00 0 (]) Lazer Tag Acacharged with child moThat's the kind of stuff an anchorman, a newsI& Between the Lines
demy
lestation. (60 min.) In
fiD ® New Literacy
the Super Bowl reporters side reporter, three sports
0 (!) ABC Weekend
Stereo.
7:00 0 (I) Joy of Gardenwere down to. At least it reporters
and
three
Special:
All
the
Mo0 ® m (!)Starman '
ing
wasn't
another
stupid cameramen.
ney
in
the
World
(CC)
(CC) Starman finds
lnhumanoids
.questioR, like . .the -one Jncluded Jn ....ijle .media
A lepFechattA -gr-aRts a
himself engageel --in
I& Get Smart
asked Giants' tight end circus were many other
Mexico to a very preg13-year-old boy's wish
fiD ®Adam Smith's
of having all the world's
nant woman when he
Mark Bavaro: "If you were city-side reporters and
Money World
and Scott become se- 7:30 0 (I) Bugs Bunny and
currency--creating an
10 years older, what would other
writers
working
parated. (60 min.)
international banking
your thoughts be on the alongside the usual sports
Friends
fB (])MacNeil-Lehrer
crisis. (R).
0 (!) Wild Kingdom
War?"
stiffs. The Denver Post, for
m (!) America's Top Vietnam
Newshour
m
(!) ABC Weekend
There were too many re- instance,
commissioned
Ten
fiD ®
Washington
Special: All the Moporters, not enough ball- author Leon Uris to cover
Week in Review
fB
ffi
Faces
of
Culney in the World (CC)
players and too much time the game. Long Island's ·
m CD Falcon Crest
ture
A leprechaun grants a
@) ® Victory Garden
to ask too many questions.
Newsday
had
political
10:05 I& NBA Basketball:
13-year-old boy's wish
12:30 0 (]) Hank Parker
Boston Celtics at
There were roughly 2,500 writer Murray Kempton
of having all the world's
Outdoor
Portland Trailblazers
journalists, including 500 way out of his bailiwick to
currency--creating an
0 (!) Health Show
(2 hrs .. 15 min.) Live.
from CBS, the network
report from the Rose Bowl.
international banking
U) (!) Don De Voe
1 0:30 fiD ® Special Operacrisis. (R).
that
televised
the
game.
Even the New Republic
Show
tions Executive
I& Hogan's Heroe's
And they had all week to
magazine had a reporter
fB
ffi
Growing
Years
11:0oomooommm
fiD ®We're Cooking
think up wild questions to
interviewing the reporters.
@)
®
M.U.
Report
®mCDNews
Now
ask the 90 ballplayers (45,
And no one can claim
1 :00 0 (])College Basket11:30 0 (I) Tonight Show 8:00 0 (I) Kissyfur
ball: Illinois at Iowa (2
actually, since half the 90
that these reporters didn't
Tonight's guest is muO®UlffiTheWuzhrs.) Live.
sician Sergio Mendes.
players weren't
asked
turn out the copy or prozles (CC) .•
0
®
American
(60 min.) In Stereo.
anything).
duce the pictures. They
I&
Championship
Bandstand
0 (!) ABC News.
Wrestling (60 min.)
And everyone wanted to
so ad nauseam. Newsm (!)College Basket- get into the act. It's such a did
Nightline
@) ® Butterflies
papers
throughout the
ball: Kentucky at Flor(!) Entertainment
m
CD Berenstain
good deal for the writers
country were inundated
ida
(2
hrs.)
Tonight Helen Reddy
Bears (CC).
that
even
disc-jockey
with Super Bowl copy and
fB ffi Growing Years
talks to ET about her 8:30 0 (I) Gummi Bears
types tried to get a week in
TV stations featured pic@) ® The Shakespresent comeback at0 ® m ffi Care
peare Hour Hosted by
the sun, complete with free
tures galore.
tempt and search for a
Bears Family (CC).
Walter
Matthau:
new record label.
meals, the Super Bowl
@) ® Fine Romance
Twelfth Night
fiD ® Country Exparty and a free NFL gift.
It's a good bet that for .
m CD Wildfire
m CD College Basketpress
0
(I)
Smurfs
9:00
It
was
a
far
cry
from
Suevery
football fan who
ball: Kentucky at Flor11 :35 m CD Entertainment
o ® m m Flintper Bowl I, when one-on- couldn't wait for Super
ida
(2
hrs.)
Live.
Tonight
stone Kids (CC).
one interviews were possi- Bowl XXI to arrive, there
1:15 m MOVIE: 'Tycoon'
12:00 0 (]) Tales of the
I& National Geoble and the National
were a thousand who
1
:30
0
®Greatest
Sports
Unexpected
graphic Explorer
Football League was beg- couldn't wait for it to be
Legends
(!) ABC News
fB (]) Education
fB ffi The Shakesging for headlines and TV gone.
Nightline (CC).
Notebook
peare Hour Hosted by
spots. There was a grand
fiD.®SCTV
@) ®To the Manor
m
The BOX SEAT
Recovering, finally, from
Super Bowl's super hype
4:05
4:30
4:35
5:00
-SATURDAY-
5:05
5:35
6:00
mm
m
m
6:05
6:30
7:00
ball: Louisville at Syracuse (2 hrs.) Live.
I& Wild. Wild World
of Animals
0 Cil Wide World of
Sports Evander Holyfield faces Henry Tillman in a 15-round
WBA World Junior
Heavyweight
Championship bout from
Reno, NV. (90 min.)'
Live.
U) (!) Puttin' on the
Hits
fB (!) GED Course
@) ®
Mechanical
Universe
I& Saltwater Angler
with Flip Pallot
m (!) Auto Racing:
International Race of
Champions Coverage
of the opening event in
the International Race
of Champions series is
featured from Daytona
International
Speedway in Daytona Beach,
FL. (60 min.)
fB ffi Firing Une:
Does Sex Education
Work7
6) ®
Austin City
Limits
I& Roland Martin
I& Fishin' With Or·
lando Wilson
EVENING
0
8:00
0 Cil News
Rich and Famous (60
min .)
fB ill Tony Brown's
Journal
6) ®
Masterpiece
Theatre: Lost.Empifes
CiB (f) Hee Haw
I& World Championship Wrestling (2 hrs.)
0 (I) NBC News
0 (])Concern
fB (I) European Journal
0 (I) Small Wonder
Jamie and Reggie want
Vicki on their baseball
team.
D (]) Hee Haw (60
min .)
m (!) Solid Gold
fB (I) Nature: Between the Desert and
the Deep Blue Sea
® Wild America:
Wild Texas (CCI
CiB (]) WWF Wrestling Challenge
0 (I) Throb Zach objects to Sandy helping a
69-year-old singer land
an audition.
6) ® Profiles of Nature
0 (I) Facts of Life
(CC) The arrival of a
mysterious cupid doll
on Valentine's Day
brings old boyfriends
back into the girls'
lives. In Stereo.
0 (]) m (!)Sidekicks
fB ffi 6) ®Wonderworks: Mighty Pawns
a
7:30
(I)
m (!) Lifestyles of the
�,.
PERFECT
STRANGERS
Larry (Mark Linn-Baker, 1.)
has a good reason to frown .
His chance to go on a skiing
weekend and get closer to
Jennifer takes an unexpected
t urn when they are snowed in
at a remote cabin with Balki
(Bronson Pinchot) and Mary
Anne, on ABC's "Perfect
Strangers.'' It airs WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
CiD
(I) Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown
(A).
8:05
I& MOVIE: 'Captain
Blood'
8:30 D (I) 227 Mary, Lester and Sandra share an
adventure with Peewee Herman when a
· robber locks them in a
toystore's storeroom.
In Stereo.
0 (I) G) ffi Sledge
Hammer! (CC) Sledge
infiltrates an elegant •
beauty salon when he
and Dori investigate a
series of jewel thefts.
CD (I) MOVIE: 'Star
Wars' An orphan, a renegade and a princess
banle the evil forces
controlling the Empire.
Mark Hamill, Carrie
Fisher, Harrison Ford.
1977. (A).
9:00 D (J) Golden Girls
When Dorothy becomes romantically interested in a fellow
teacher, she is shocked
to learn his true profession . In Stereo.
0 (!) G) ffi Ohara
(CC) Ohara tries to help
a bungling Japanese
detective recapture a
murderer set for extradition. (60 min.)
fB 00 Mystery: Return
of
Sherlock
Holmes (CC)
@) ® Marshall Univ·
ersity Jazz Festival
1987
9:30 D Cil Amen Deacon
Fry_
e convinces the Hetebrink sisters to adopt
a son through him. In
Stereo.
10:00 0 Cil Hunter McCall
goes undercover as a
fashion
model ·to
smash a burglary ring
preying on wealthy
businessmen. (60 min.)
In Stereo.
0 (!) G) ffi Spenser:
For Hire (CC) Spenser
helps out a Texas teenager looking for her irresponsible father.
fB Cil Lonesome Pine
Specials
10:30@) ® MOVIE: 'Dr.
Who: Time Warrior'
10:35 I& Motorweek Illustrated
·11:oo u rn o m m m
News
G) ffi Storm Over
Am erika
fB 00 Magic of Oil
Painting
11 :05 I&
Night
Tracks
Chartbusters
11 :30 D (J) Saturday Night
Live (90 min.)
0 (!) WWF Spotlight
on Wrestling (60 min.)
G) ffi Saturday Night
at Stokely: Tennes-•
see vs. Auburn (2 hrs.)
fB (I) Sneak Preview
CiD (I) At the Movies
12:00 @)
®
MOVIE:
'Frieda'
fiB (I) Entertainment
This Week Actress
Jean Simmons discusses her upcoming
NBC-TV movie, "F"erry
Mason--The Case of
the Lost Love" . (60
min.)
12:05 I& Night Tracks In
Stereo.
12:30 0 (!)Lifestyles ofthe
Rich and Famous (60
min .)
1 :00 0 Cil News (A) .
1 :05 I& Night Tracks In
Stereo.
1 :30 G) (!) Solid Gold
Wonder (60 min ) (A) .
2:05 I& Night Tracks In
Stereo.
2:30 G) (!) ABC News
Tape Delayed .
2:45 G) C!l Entertainment
This Week
3:05 I& Night Tracks In
Stereo.
3:45 G) (!) Video Mall
4:05 I& Night Tracks In
Stereo.
-..Sti4DAY-
I& New Leave It to
Beaver
fB ill New Southern
FAMILY TIES
In "Battle of the Sexes," a
special one-hour episode of
NBC's "Family Ties" airing
THURSDAY, FEB. 19, and
featuring flashbacks from
previous episodes, Alex (Michael J . Fox) reassures his
younger brother Andrew (Brian Bonsall) that there is nothing wrong with being a
" man 's man."
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
the People
6:30
2!15/87
MORNING
5:00
5:05
6:00
G)(!) Rev. Pete Rowe
If) Night Tracks In
Stereo.
G) (!) Omni Presents
IDCNN News
@) ® Congress: We
7:00
0 Cil TV Chapel
G) (!) What Does the
Bible Plainly Say?
I& The World Tomorrow
6'8 ® Congress: We
the People
0 Cil 1D C!l James
Kennedy
0 (!) Better Way
I& It Is Written
6) ® GED Course
Teri Austin is doing what
she always wanted to do
By Lynn Hoogenboom
. Teri Austin no longer
finds herself glancing nervously at "Knots Landing"
scripts when they come in.
Teri Austin
"This season I have a
contract," she says with a
laugh. "Now I open the
script and say, 'Where am
I?' Not 'Am I?' "
Austin, of course, plays
Jill Bennett, the young lawyer with whom Gary Ewing
(Ted Shackelford) has fallen in love on the popular
CBS Thursday-night soap.
Before arriving in Los Angeles, Austin, 27, ' did Canadian theater, television
and radio, but she had
never worked on a soap.
"Initially, I found it very
difficult," she says. "I
would get sentences that
said things like, 'You know
what I mean,· and I
wouldn't know what I
meant. I would go to the
writers and say, 'Please
tell me what I mean.' Now
I've gotten used to playing
things a little ambiguously,
and it actually makes it
pretty interesting.
In Canada, she subsidized her acting by cohosting the Canadian TV
show "Thrill of a Lifetime,"
which offered to fulfill
viewers' fondest desires
- like playing hockey with
Wayne
Gretzky,
for
instance.
"We
would
arrange
whatever their thrill was,"
says Austin, "then we
would interview them . It '
was all off-the-cuff, and
even though we taped, we
rarely stopped the tape, so
it was like doing a live
show. They would always
give me the interviews with
the people who were, like,
comatose. I would say,
'Here we are with ... ,' and I
would look over and their
eyes would be glazing
over, and it would be like
they were on Mars. I would
say things like, 'You had a
good time on your thrill,
didn't you?' just trying to
get them to nod. But the
show allowed me to go off,
work in theater and make
my $1.98 a day.''
Acting is what Austin always knew she wanted to
do. "I like being other people," she says. "When I
got old enough to know, I
thought, 'Well, either I'll be
crazy or I'll be an actor.'
"When I was a kid, I'd be
downstairs watching Fred
Astaire movies. Remember that movie where he
tilted that chair over and
walked on it? Well, I'd be
practicing, and you 'd hear
the
furniture
crashing
downstairs. And my mother would say, 'What is going on down there?'
"If I can keep working as
an actress for the rest of
my life and never do anything else but this, I'll be
very
happy_"
@)
1987 Compulog
7:30
1987 Compulog
0 Cil Robert Schuller
0 ® Jerry Falwell
G) (!) James Robison
I& Tom & Jerry and
Friends
@) ® GED Course
CD (I) Washington
Edition
8:00 G) (!) Jerry Falwell
fB 00 Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
6'8 ® Sesame Street
(CC) .
CD (I) Gateway Gospel
8:30 0 Cil Oral Roberts
0 ® Day of Discovery
fB 00 Sesame Street
(CC) .
CD 00 Biblical Viewpoints
9:00 0 Cil G) C!l Kenneth
Copeland
0 ® Ernest Angley
@) ® Nature: Between the Desert and
the Deep Blue Sea
CD 00 CBS News Sunday Morning
9:30 I& Andy Griffith
fB 00 Sesame Street
(CC) .
10:00 0 Cil Music and the
Spoken Word
0 ® Hawaii Five-0
G).(!)R.A. West
I& Good News
@) ® Nova: Orangutans of the Rain Forest (CC)
10:30 0 00 Today's Business
G) ffi Jimmy Swaggart
I& MOVIE: 'Test
Pilot' A pilot crashlands on- a farm · and
falls in love. Clark Gable, Myrna Loy, Spencer Tracy. 1938.
fB 00 Newton's Apple (CC)
CD 00 Face the Nation
11 :00 0
(!) Storm Over
Amerika A preview of
"Amerika," an upcoming ABC miniseries set
in the United States after a Soviet takeover,
features
interviews
with co-stars including
Robert Urich and Kris
Kristofferson.
fB 00 Wonderworks:
Mighty Pawns (CC)
@)®Newton's Apple (CC) .
CD 00 For Our Times
11 :30 0 Cil Bill Dance Outdoors
0 (!) This Week
With David Brinkley
G) ffi The World Tomorrow
6'8 ® Wild South
CD (I) It's Your Business
AFTERNOON
12:00 0 Cil At Issue
G) (!) This Week
With David Brinkley
(CC).
fB 00 Modern Maturity
6'8
® Perkins Family
CD 00 Auto Racing:
Daytona 500
12:30 0 Cil Meet the Press
0 ® Business World
fB 00 Comment on
Kentucky
6'8 ® Real Advns. of
Sherlock Jones &
Proctor Watson: Hard
Luck Harold
1 :00 0 Cil College Basketball: Duke at Notre
Dame (2 hrs .) Live .
0 (!)Mama's Family
G) (!) Biblical Viewpoints
I& MOVIE: 'Ivanhoe'
fB 00 Scholastic
Challenge
@) ® Great Performances:
Monsignor
Quixote (CC)
1 :30 0 ® One Big Family
G) (!) This Week in
Big Orange County
fB 00 Scholastic
Challenge
2 :00 0 ® G) ffi College
Basketball: Michigan
at Michigan State (2
hrs.) Live.
fB 00 American Story
2:30 fB 00 American Story
3:00 0 ill Bowling (60
min.)
I& MOVIE: 'National
Velvet'
fB 00 The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter
Matthau:
Twelfth Night
@) ® Mapp & Lucia
'3:30 CD 00 NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at
Los Angeles Lakers (2
4:00
4:30
5:00
6:00
6:30
0
(I) G) ffi Amerika
(CC)
I& National Geographic Explorer
fB (I) Nova: Orangutans of the Rain Forest (CC)
6) ® Mystery: Return
of
Sherlock
Holmes (CC)
CiD
Designing
Women The ladies are
in for a surprise when
they pick up authentic
antique furniture at barhfs., -30 min .~ live . - - -- - · - ain price-s-:- - 0 Cil Golf
·9:30
(])Nothing Is Easy
0 (!) American Top 10:00 fB (I) 6) ® MasterTen
piece Theatre: Lost
G) ffi Wide World of ..
Empires (CC) Uncle
Sports Coverage of the
Nick plots to have
U.S. Figure Skating
Beamish heckled off
Championships is feathe stage after Beamish
tured from Tacoma,
catches Richard with
WA. (60 min.)
Julie. (60 min.)
fB 00 Marketing
CiD (I) Hard Copy
® Lap Quilting
11:00 0 Cile (I) News
fB ffi Marketing
Coors Sports Page
6'8 ® Hometime: InLive.
terior Paint and Wall6) ® Firing Line (60
paper
min.)
0 (I) G) ffi Mutual of
11:15
(I) CBS News
Omaha's Spirit of Ad11:20
ffiABCNews(CC) .
venture
PREMIERE
fB ill Woodwright's 1.1:21 D (!)News
Shop
11 :30 0 Cil Eddie Sutton
I& Jerry Falwell
®
Bodywatch:
Savvy Patient (CC)
CD 00 This Week in
Country Music
I& World Champion11:36 G) ffi Forum 19
ship Wrestling (60
min .)
11:51 0 (!)ABC News
G) (!) Pentecost TofB Cil This Old House
(CC).
day
12:00 @)®American InterEVENING
ests
0 (I) 0 (I) News
12:06 0 (!) You Write the
G) ffi Star Search (60
Songs
min.)
12:21 G) ffi Jim & Tammy
fB (I) Victory Garden 12:30 I& John Ankerberg
6) ® Parenting
12:36 0 (!)Star Search (60
CD (I) Lorne Greene's
min .)
New Wilderness
1 :00 l i Jimmy Swaggart
0 (I) NBC News
1:21 G)(!) Business World
0 (I) ABC News
Tape Delayed.
m
tj
m
m
e
m
5:30
Cooking
6) ® Literacy Volunteer Tutor
liD (I) Eddie Sutton
7 :00 0 Cil Our House (CC)
0 ® G) ffi MOVIE:
'20,000 Leagues Under the Sea' (CC) A
fanatical sea captain
plans to control the
world through the use
of his submarine. Kirk
Douglas, James Ma
son, Paul Lukas. 1954
I& MOVIE: 'The
Shakiest Gun in the
West'
fB ffi Nature: Between the Desert and
the Deep Blue Sea
@) ® National Geographic Special: In
the Shadow of Vesuvius
C!D (]) 60 Minutes (60
min .)
8:00 D (J) Easy Street In
Stereo .
fB ffi The Planet
Earth (CC)
@) ® Nature (CC) The
drought of Kenya 's
Tsavo plains is exam- ·
ined . (60 min .) (A) In
Stereo.
C!D (I) Murder, She
Wrote (CC) As Jessica
prepares to appear on a
local Denver book review television show, a
powerful consumer activist is mysteriously
murdered. (60 min.)
•
8:30 0
ill Valerie In
Stereo.
9:00 0 (J) MOVIE: 'Facts
of Life Down Under'
(CC) When the 'Facts
of Life' cast visits Australia, Blair and Jo
dodge a jewel thief, Natalie hopes to meet Mel
Gibson and Beverly
Ann considers a marriage proposal. Cloris
Leachman, Lisa Whelchel, Nancy McKeon.
1987. In Stereo.
�1 :51
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
G)(!) Video Mall
Cfj The World Tomorrow
Larry Jones
G) (!) Video Mall
Christian Children's Fund
Get Smart
Cf) Agriculture U.S.A .
Cf) It's Your Business
m
m
m
-DAYTIME....-
Turns
2 :00
2:30
2 :35
3:00
3 :05
4:00
MORNING
5 :00
5:05
5:30
Cf) Beverly Hillbillies
Cf) Varied Programs
0 C!l
Today's Business
G)(!) Rev. Pete Rowe
Cf) Andy Griffith
6:00 0 C!l NBC News at 4 :05
4:30
Sunrise
0 (!) m rn Jimmy
Swaggart
Cf) Headline News
@) ® Body Electric
m (J) CBS Morning 4:35
5:00
News
6:30 0 C!l News
0 Cil ABC News
G)
(!)
Assembly
Echoes
Cfj Tom & Jerry and
Friends
@)@Farm Day
m (J) CBS Morning
5:05
News
6:45 G)(!) ABC News This· 5:30
Morning
@)®Weather
7:00 0 C!l Today In Stereo.
0 Cil G) (!) Good
Morning
America
5:35
(CC)
@) ® Nightly Business Report
m (J) CBS Morning
News
7:15 fB 00 Weather
7:30 fB (]) Captain Kangaroo
@) ® Varied Pro- 10:05
grams
m (J) Morning Program
8:00 fB 00 Sesame Street
(CC) .
@) ® Captain Kangaroo
8:05 Cf) I Dream of Jeannie 1 :05
8:30 @) ® Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
8:35 Cf) Bewitched
9:00 0 C!l Ask Dr. Ruth
0 Cil Oprah Winfrey
G) (!) Jim & Tammy
fB (]) Varied Pro- 6:oo
grams
@) ® Instructional
Programs
m (J) Trapper John,
M.D.
6:05
9:05 Cf) Down to Earth
9:30 0 C!l Wordplay
6:30
9:35 Cf) I Love Lucy
1 0:00 0 C!l Sale of the Century
0 Cil Knot's Landing
m rn 100 club
@) ® Varied Programs
6:35
m m $25,000 Pyramid
7:00
1 0:05 Cf) Movie
10:30 0 C!l Blockbusters
m (J) The New Card
Sharks
11 :00 0 C!l Wheel of Fortune
0 Cil Fame. Fortune
and Romance
G) (!) Falcon Crest
m (J) Price Is Right
11 :30 0 C!l Scrabble
0 Cil Ryan's Hope
7 :05
7:30
AFTERNOON
0 (J) Another World
0 Cil G) (!) One Life
to Live
m (J) Capitol
Cf) Varied Programs
0 (J) Santa Barbara
0 Cil G) (!) General
Hospital
m (J) Guiding Light
Tom & Jerry and
Friends
0 C!l Mr. Cartoon
0 (I) Fall Guy
G) (!) Gimme a Break
fB (]) Sesame Street
@) ® Varied Programs
m (J) Leave It to
Beaver
Scooby Doo
G) (!) Facts of Life
@) ® Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
m (J) Beverly Hillbillies
Cf) The Flintstones
D (J) Knight Rider
0 Cil Facts of Life
G)
(!)
Diff' rent
Strokes
fB (]) Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
@) ® Sesame Street
(CC) .
m (J) Marshall Dillon .
Cf) Gilligan's Island
0
(I)
Hollywood
Squares
G) (!) Too Close for
Comfort
fB (]) Square One TV
mmNews
Cf) Rocky Road In
Stereo .
m
m
-MONDAY-
12:00
0
C!l Super Pass-
word
0 Cil
12:05
12:30
1 :00
1:05
1 :30
News
G)(!) Ryan ' s Hope
fB (]) Varied Programs
m (J) One Day at a
Time
Cfj Perry Mason
0 C!l News
0 (!) G) (!) Loving
m (J) Young and the
Restless
0 C!l Days of Our
Lives
o m m rn All My
Children
ID Movie
ID (J) As the World
2!16/87
MORNING
Cf) MOVIE: 'The Big
Street' A busboy falls
for a crippled nightclub
singer. Henry Fonda ,
Lucille Ball, Sam Levene . 1942.
AFTERNOON
MOVIE: 'Boys'
Town' Story of Father
Flanagan's Boys Town .
Spencer Tracy . Mick-ey
Rooney. 1938.
EVENING
Cf)
omooomrnm
CD News
fB (]) Faces of Culture
@) ® Square One TV
(CC).
Cf) New Leave It to
Beaver
0 C!l NBC News
0 Cil G) (!) ABC
News
fB (]) Nightly Business Report
@) ® Doctor Who
mCDCBS News
Cf) Down to Earth In
Stereo .
0 C!l PM Magazine
0 (!)People's Court
G)(!) M*A*S*H
fB (]) Wild America:
Wild Texas (CC) The
six different lifezones
of Texas are studied.
@)
®
Wonderful
World of Disney: Ben
& Me/Peter & the
Wolf
m (J)Gunsmoke
Cf) Sanford and Son
0 C!l College Basketball :
TennesseeChattanooga at Mar·
shall (2 hrs.)
0 Cil Judge
m rn Jeffersons
fB (]) Kentucky
Business Week
7:35 Cf) Honeymooners
8:00 0 (!) G) (!) MacGyver (CC) While on a
skiing trip, MacGyver
must contend with a
devastating avalanche
as well as a desperate
gangster who needs to
locate vital information.
(60 mtn.)
fB (]) Great Performances:
Monsignor
Quixote (CC)
@) ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
m (J) Kate & Allie
8:05 Cf) NBA Basketball:
New Jersey Nets at
Milwaukee Bucks (2
hrs ., 15 min .) Live .
8:30 m (J) My Sister Sam
9 :00 0 (!) G) (!) Amerika
(CC) Peter's relationship wtth Amanda suffers after he is nominated for Central Area
Governor General and
Devin· s protest at the
Lincoln Day parade
sparks a confrontation
between the citizens of
Milford and the occupying forces . (2 hrs.) Pan
2 of 7.
@) ® American Playhouse:
Mistaken
Charity This film tells
the story of two elderly
ladies who are stuck in
a retirement home but
eventually escape to
freedom . (60 min .)
m (J) Newhart (CC)
9:30 0 (J) ALF ALF bea gang leader'. and a
friends a Mexican boy
seductive gun moll.
Willie brings home afRoben Mitchum, Kirk
ter he fails to locate his
Douglas, Jane Greer.
father. In Stereo.
1947.
m
(J) Cavanaughs
4:05
World at Large
10:00 0 C!l Amazing Sto4:30 Cf) Get Smart
ries (CC) A family's pet
pooch is sent to an at- ·
tack dog school in a
special fully-animated
episode . In Stereo.
MORNING
fB (])MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
10:05
MOVIE: 'Manhat@) ® Ossie & Ruby:
tan Melodrama' A
Two White Horses A
racketeer and a district
woman thought to be
attorney
were
ordead turns out to be
phaned friends as childalive .
ren . Clark Gable, Myrna
m (J) Cagney & Lacey
Loy, Mickey Rooney.
10:20 Cf) Headline News
1934.
10:30 0 C!l MOVIE: 'Police
AFTERNOON
Academy' (CC) When
forced to comply with
1 :05 Cf) MOVIE: 'Men of
an open admissions
the Fighting Lady'
policy, a police acaEVENING
demy must cope with a
motley crew of misfits.
6:oo omommmm
Steve Guttenberg, Kim
(J)News
Cattrall, Bubba Smith.
fB 00 GED Course
1984. In Stereo.
@) ® Learning Hour
@) ® William Grant
6:05 Cf) Beverly Hillbillies
Still: Trailblazer from
6:30 0 (J) NBC News
the South
0 Cil G) (!) ABC
10:35 Cf) Wild, Wild World
News
of Animals
fB (]) Nightly Busi11 :oo omooom rnm
ness Report
CD News
mffiCBS News
G) (!) Newswatch
6:35
Andy Griffith
@) ® The Planet
7:00 0 (J) PM Magazine
Earth (CC) Meteorites
0 (I) People's Court
found in Antarctica reG)(!)M*A*S*H
veal information about
fB (]) Appalshop Prethe formation of the sosents
lar system . (60 min .)
@) ® MOVIE: 'Hot
11 :05 Cf) Behind the Threat
Lead and Cold Feet'
11 :30 0 C!l Best of Carson
CD(J)Gunsmoke
Tonight's guests are
7:05
Sanford and Son
George Segal, Kareem
7:30 D (J) New NewAbdui-Jabbar and colywed Game
median Will Shriner.
0 (])Judge
(60 min.) (R) In Stereo.
m m Jeffersons
0 Cil ABC News
fB Cil Faces of Japan
Nightline
7:35
Honeymooners
G) (!) Entertainment 8:00 D (J) Matlock MaTonight Actor Paul Hotlock enters the world
gan talks about the
of the military justice
success of his movie,
system when he de"Crocodile Dundee" .
fends a young soldier
11 :40 m (J) Entertainment
framed for the murder
Tonight
of his sadistic lieuten-.
ant . (60 min.) Pan 1 of
12:00 0 (!) Tales of the
Unexpected
2. In Stereo.
G) (!) ABC News
Who's
Nightline (CC) .
the Boss? (CCI Angela
@)[DSCTV
and the rest of the fa12:05
National
Geomily is stunned when
graphic Explorer
Geoffrey pops a big
question.
12:30 0 C!l Late Night with
David Letterman TofB Cil American Playnight's guests are Marhouse:
Mistaken
ilu Henner, veteran
CharitY
@) ® MacNeil-Lehrer
character actor Jack
News hour
Elam and lggy Pop. (60
m (J) Candid Camera:
min.) In Stereo .
The First 40 Years Al0 (I) More Real Peolen Funt hosts a tribute
ple
to the 40th anniversary
G) (!)Alice
of 'Candid Camera,'
1 :00 G)(!) Newswatch (R) .
with guests George
1:30 D (J) Today's BusiBurns, Pam Dawber,
ness
Emmanuel Lewis and
G)(!)VideoMall
Fannie Flagg. (60 min.)
2:05 &MOVIE: 'Outofthe
MOVIE:
'The
Past' An unscrupulous 8:05
Wings of
Eagles'
detective, who has reformed, is hounded by 8:30 0 ({) G) (!) Amerika
STINGRAY
Stingray (Nick Mancuso) investigates the mysterious
death of a TV journalist and
uncovers government participation in a secret plan to hide
criminals
in
the
United
States, on " Stingray. " The
" First Time Is Forever" episode of the NBC series airs
FRIDAY, FEB. 20.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
2/17/87
m
m
m
0 C!l Late Night with
D
(J) Remington
Steele Remington and
Laura leave England for
Ireland when he inherits
a huge, debt-ridden
castle. (2 hrs.)
fB (I) Passion and
Memory @) ® Victory at Sea
m (J) 1987 Miss USA
Pageant Bob Barker
and Mary Frann host
the 36th annual pageant from Albuqu erque, NM, featuring
special
guest
star
Chuck Connors . (2 hrs .)
Live.
9 :30 @) ® MOVIE: ' Time
Limit'
10:00 fB (]) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
1 0:20 Cf) MOVIE: 'Hot Millions' A crook pulls off
a terrific heist by using
a computer. Karl Malden, Bob Newhan.
1968.
11:oo o m o oomrnm
rnmm News
11 :05 @) ® The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter
Matthau:
Twelfth Night
11 :30 0 C!l Tonight Show
Tonight' s guests are
11 :35
12:00
m
~ier'
David Letterman Tonight' s
guests
are
George Carlin and Willie Nelson. (60 min.) In
Stereo.
0 Cil More Real People
G) (!)Alice
1 :00 G)(!) Newswatch (R).
·1 :30 0 C!l Today's Business
G) (!) Video Mall
2:20 Cf) MOVIE: 'Johnny
Angel' While commanding a freighter, a
merchant marine cap-•
tain unravels the mystery of his father's murder at sea . George Raft,
Claire Trevor, Signe
Hasso. 1945.
4 :00
Lucy Show
4 :30 Cf) Get Smart
m
. ,...
'IV I.Q.
m
m
12:30
7.
9:00
m
o mmm
12:05
12:20
Billy Vera and the--Beaters . (60 min .) In
Stereo.
0 (!) ABC News
Nightline
G) (!) Entertainment
Tonight Pee Wee Herman talks about his
CBS-TV
Saturday
morning show. ·'Pee
Wee's Playhouse" .
fiB CD Entertainment
Tonight
0 (!) Tales of the
Unexpected
G) (!) ABC News
Nightline (CC) .
@) ® SCTV
MOVIE: 'Bombar-
(CC) Devin risks his life
to see his children and
Alethea reveals the details of her destructive
relationship with Helmut to her brother. (2
hrs .• 30 min .) Pan 3 of
m
-ruESDAY-
1987 Compulog
By Denise Gorga
Can you remember these TV pets?
1. The real name of the horse who played "Mr.
Ed"?
2. Morticia's Venus flytrap on "The Addams
Family"?
3. The real-life female dolphin who was "Flipper"?
4. Dale Evans' horse on "The Roy Rogers
Show"?
5. "The Brady Bunch" family pooch?
6. Bamm Bamm's prehistoric kangaroo on "The
Flintstones"?
7. The porch-warming hound on "The Beverly
Hillbillies"?
8. "Baretta" 's white cockatoo?
peJ.:t
·a
8)!na "l
.(ddOH ·g
Je6!.1 ·s
...
lii!WJenns ·t
.(zns ·t
BJIBd0810 "l:
Jels&AJBH ooqwua ·r.:
�Section Four, Page Seven
The Floyd County Times
financing
Plus
New 1986GMC S-16Pickup
long wheel base, P!95175Rl5 radrals, body srde moldings, 2 wheel dnve. 1000 lb payload, arr
Cond, V-6 eng10e, full vrnyl seat, metal wheel trrm nngs, rear step bumper, 4 spd auto trans.,
Painted front bumper, full size spare, 3 year rust proofrng, 2 year-24 000 m1le warranty and many
more options
3.9%APR
now
$7995
factory!
the
1987GMCS-15Jimmy4x4
1987 GMC S-16 Pickup
1000 lb. payload, 2.5 litre 4 cylinder engme, 4 speed manual transmiSSIOn, PJ95175Rl4 rad1al
!Ires. v1nyl bench seat. 24 month- 24,000 mile warranty Three year rust proofing.
3.9%APR
1986GMC Full Size Pickup
No G464- Long wheel base, 1000 lb. payload, a1r cond, large m1rrors. V-6 eng1ne, auto. lia.ns,
power steenng, rear bumper, body s1de moldmgs, Pl95 radral !Ires and more.
G385 . Long wheel base, t1nted glass, a1r cond ., large mmors, power brakes, power steerrng. V-8
eng1ne, auto. trans . 1111 wheel. AM / FM cassette, rally wheels, rear bumper, deluxe moldrngs, two
tone pamt, rad1al tues.
Sale priced
$9,779
8.9% APR
1987 GMC Full Size 4x4 Pickup
G516 ·Short wheel base, large mrrrors, V-6 engme, power steenng, power brakes, 4 spd . trans,
rally wheels, auto lockrng hubs, deluxe moldrng, wheel open1ng mold1ng, P235 on/off road trres
and more.
Sale priced
$10,995
Buick Skyhawk
$9,895
$13,295
1987 GMC S-16 4x4 Pickup
G500 · Long wheel base. tinted glass body srde moldrngs, 1000 lb payiOc!d. a11 cond ldlgt!
mrrrors, V-6eng1ne. power steenng, rear bumper. P2051adralsand mmt
$9,995
Salepnced
3.9% APR
$10,995
1987 GMC Safari Passenger Van
1987GMC4x4 SierraClassicPickup
G520 -SLE model, deep tint glass, 8 person seatrng, a1r cond., V-6, auto. trans., lilt, cru1se, 27 gal.
fuel tank, AM/ FM cassette, deluxe front and rear bumpers. power lock. power wmdows, 1ntermrt·
tent w1pers, styled wheels, roof console. two tone paint, cloth mtenor and more . absolutely
G503. full s1ze. long wheel base. t1nted glass. power w1ndows. power locks. power steenng
power brakes. a1r cond .. auto trans.. V-8 engme. large m1rrors. aux fue l tank. rally wheels
t1lt. cru1se. chrome front and rear bumpers. auto lock1ng hubs P235 ra1 sed whrte lettered
t1res. two tone red / wh1te and much more Loaded
loaded.
8.9% APR
Salepriced
1987PontiacGrandAm
8339, tinted glass,- power wmdows, power steenng, power brakes,
mats. intermittent wipers. air cond., auto. trans., sport mirrors,
cru1se, lilt, styled wheel covers, wh1te wall radials, AM / FM cassette,
accent stripes and more.
Was_t.llym Now
Salepriced
Salepriced~t
3.9% APR
$6795
Salepricedat
1987GMCS-15Pickup
3.9%APR
Foldmg rear seat. body s1de moldmgs, arr cond. extended below eyehne mmors. console. V-6
eng1ne, 4 spd manual trans , 20 gal fuel tank. power steenng. power brakes. P205175Rl5
radrals, metal wheel tnm nngs, AMI FM stereo radro, full SIZe spare, 24 month - 24 000 m1le
warranty, 3 year rust proof1ng. 10 modelsrochoosetrom
P443. mats, color coordinated moldings. a1r cond . auto. trans_,
sport mirrors, console with armrest, t1lt wh1te wall rad ials. power
steenng, power brakes. AM / FM cassette. 6 year - 60.000 m1le
warranty.
8.9% APR Was$~0
Now
$10,299
8.9% APR
$14,895
Wasj.lJ-;ffl"'
1988 Pontiac Trans Am
8.9% APR
w~
Now
$14,995
1987 Pontiac Grand Prix
Power antenna. power locks, power windows, power steenng, power
brakes. power trunk, luxury trim intenor, mats, body side moldings.
locking hatch roof with sun shade (T-tops), intermittent wipers.
defogger, air cond , power sport mirrors, roof console. cruise, 305 V8 multi-port fuel injected engine, 4-spd. auto.. leather steering
wheel . tilt wheel . AM/FM equalizer cassette with.subwoofer speaker
system. areo pkg., speml performance pkg.
$}
Sale priced
P419. t1nted glass. power wmdows. power steenng. power brakes
rocker panel moldmgs. mats. mterm1ttent w1pers vmyl top an
cond .. auto trans .. cru1se. t1lt. V-8 engrne. alum1num wheels. wh1te
wall rad1als. AM I FM cassette. gauges. ra lly tuned suspens1on and
more.
4 995 8.9% APR
Was$1~0
Now
WE DON'T INTEND TO BE UNDERSOLD!!
Bring me any deal. If we cannot beat it, I will give you $500 IN CASH ON THE SPOT.
Trade-ins n/a
Tax, license & freight n/i
rebate incl.
1987 Pontiac Sunbird no. P432
1987 Pontiac Firebird no. P426
1987 Pontiac Bonneville no. P427
1987 Buick Skylark no. B376
1987 Buick Somerset no. 389
1987 Buick LeSabre no. B392
1987 Buick Regal no. B362
cw{:/ .
$9,129
10,995
12,819
11,128
11,318
12,995
11,713
~
~/
All veh1cles are loaded with options- air cond .. tilt. auto. trans .. tinted glass. moldings. power steenng. power brakes and
6 year- 60,000 mile warranty.
Search Is On For
Miss Floyd County
The Prestonsburg Junior and Senior
Women's Clubs have begun their search
for Miss Floyd County 1987. This year's
pageant, called "Springtime on
Parade," will be held Saturday, April18,
at Prestonsburg High School. It is open
to female residents or students attending
school in Floyd, Johnson, Martin,
{ Morgan or Knott counties who are between the ages of 17 and 26 and have_
never been married.
The pageant is a franchised preliminary for the Miss Kentucky pageant.
Contestants are judged on talent, a personal interview, and their presentation
in evening gowns and bathing suits. The
winner will receive a scholarship, a wardrobe from area merchants, and an
expense-paid trip to Louisville for the
Miss Kentucky competition. Runners-up
also will receive scholarships.
Anyone interested in more details
may contact April Adams at 886-8922 or
Robin Smith at 886-2597 after 6 p.m. Entry deadline is March 6.
A layer of paper toweling in the
vegetable compartment of your refrigerator will absorb excess moisture.
PUBLIC NOTICE
AMENDED BUDGET HEARING
A public hearing will be held by the City of Prestonsburg, Ky. on February 23, 1987 in the Council
Room of the Municipal Building. The purpose of this hearing is to obtain written and oral comments of citizens regarding the amended budget for the General, Municipal Aid, Local Government Economic Assistance and revenue Sharing Funds as summarized below:
CITY OF PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
AMENDED BUDGET
for the fiscal year July 1, 1986 through June 30, 1987
GENERAL
To honor the late Ralph Owens, a World War II veteran, a United States
flag was presented to Molly Owens last November_ by Chaplain ~itchell
Shepherd, Service Officer Bob Stambaugh and Marvm May of the D1sabled
American Veterans, Chapter 128 of Garrett. Pictured are (from left, back row)
Marvin May (holding flag), Molly Owens, Lema Bradley, Priscilla Marti~,
Anna Robinson, Mitchell Shepherd and Bob Stambaugh; (front row) Jack1e
Edford Owens and Joseph Owens. Also attending the presentation were Bobby Bradley, Ina and Tim Robinson and their son Shawn, Hattie O~ens a~d
sons Jackie II and Christopher, Ryan Owens, Deanie and Evelyn Mane Dav1s,
Mary Shepherd and sons Israel and Samuel, and Laura Shepherd.
Mothers of Multiples
Schedule Convention
"LOVE AND FAMILY"
with DR. QUENTIN SHULTZ,
Minister, First Methodist Church, Prestonsburg
Presented by the
F~
Topics
HEAlTH
Every
saturday
LINE
On
·
WDOC
1310 A.M.
The Taylor County Mothers of Twins
Support Group in Campbellsville, will be
the host of the 1987 Kentucky Mothers of
Multiples State Convention on Saturday,
March 21 at the Cumberland House
Family Restaurant in Campbellsville
from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.
If you are a mother of twins or
multiples and would like more information about the convention, you may write
to the Taylor County Mothers of Twins
Support Group, c/o Sheila Lobb, 102
Twin Creeks Rd., Campbellsville, Ky.
42718, before February 20. You need n?t
belong to a club to attend th1s
convention.
Just Arrived
14 Wide
• Responses will be given on the air.
Floyd countv Health Line
BOX 1119
Martin, KY. 41649
or Phone 285-5111
Mon.-Fri., 8-4:30
Tuu
Licenses and ptrRits
Fines and forfeit6
lnttrgovern•ental
Charges for strvicis
Other
Total resources available
Approprt.tions
Mayor and council
City ad•inistration
Polict
Fire
Parking
Streets
Garage
Sanit.ation
Parks ~ r~creation
• 14,099
11391 74()
TOTA~
•
(66,0091
REVENUE
SHARJN8
! 108,355
Produced bY;
Christian Appalachian Project
Sponsored by:
• Your Floyd county Hospitals:
McDowell and
our Lady of the way
• cooley Apothecary
• Green cross Medical
• Mountain comprehensive care
3-bedroom, 2 fu II
baths, fireplace, spacious kitchen, and lot's
more! Only 176.40 per
month!
Call Dana Today.
,
191,000
894,500
3,500
243,387
235,500
20,500
34,001
62,000
181,000
894,500
3,500
339,388
235,500
20,500
1 1 578 1 387
34.001
62.000
1 1674 1 388
13 1 948
1 1 358 1 533
48 1 100
201.746
1 1 608 1 379
122.303
200,900
142,200
411,722
275,105
227' 100
39,600
303,400
58,350
114,000
33,000
221100
142,200
411,722
275,1(15
2271100
39,b00
54,400
58,350
114,000
33,000
22 1 I 00
CAPITAL OUTLAY
DEBT SERVICE
4 8 I I 00
13,948
114,177
Total appropriations
1,377,577
EXCESS REVENUES CAPPROPRIATIONSl
(19,044)
TRANSFER FROM UTILITY COM.
100,000
ESTIMATED FUND
BALANCES-JUNE 30 1 1987
12:25-1:00 p.m.
we invite you to
write or call us
with your questions
on any health topic.
1219,854)
L6EA
Estt•ated revenues
This Saturday, February 14, 1987
New
•
Fund balances-July 1 1 1986
"UNlCJPAL
AID
f
48 I 100
200.900
-0-
846
1 1 626 1 577
629
100,000
B0,95b
f
-O-f~==8:::4:::;6
f
81 1 802S:::==6:::2:9
PUBLIC INSPECTION: The City's amended budget is available for public inspection at the
Municipal Building during normal business hours.
Interested persons and organizations in the city are invited to the public hearing to submit
written or oral comments on the uses of Revenue Sharing and LGEA funds as they relate to
the City's entire budget.
Any person(s) (especially Senior Citizens) who cannot submit comments or attend the public
hearing, but wish to submit comments should call the Mayor's Office, so the City can make
arrangements to secure their comments.
..
r tE..Y. t:o ,:_
---HO""ES--
·w. INi.L4! ~.
U.S. 23, Harold, KJ.-608-471·8248
1)
J
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
Wayland Council Meets
The Wayland City Council has voted
to hold its meetings on the first Saturday of each month at 12 noon at the city
hall. The meetings had been held on Sundays at 6 p.m., but this proved to be inconvenient for the public and for city
council members. First meeting under
the revised schedule was held February
7.
CPR Courses Offered
Highlands Regional Medical Center
will offer courses in Basic Life Saving
CPR following the American Heart
Association guidelines, on Saturday,
February 28 in the Floyd Room, from 9
to 11:00 am. and from 1 to 5 p.m. Please
call to register, 886-8511 or 789-6548, ext.
286. A small fee will be charged.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
Railroad Commission
Lists Floyd Projects
• The Kentucky Railroad Commission
has four projects targeted for im·
mediate action in Floyd county -a
cleanup of garbage dumping on
Oklahoma Creek on property owned by
C & 0 Railroad, repair of the grade
crossing at Cliff, additional work for the
grade crossing at Dwale, and the installation of a new grade crossing at
Price-according to Raymond Douglas
Kirk, attorney and spokesman for the
commission.
According to Kirk, "notices ha\e been
sent to county officials requesting their
joint cooperation and directives have
been forwarded to C & 0 Railroad specifying the work to be performed."
The cleanup on Oklahoma Creek will
be a major project and will require the
cooperation of the county attorney, commonwealth attorney, fiscal court, and
the railroad commission, Kirk said.
Kirk added that a hearing will be conducted on February 12, in Frankfort, at
10·30 a.m. regarding the installation of
a new grade crossing at Price. The
public is invited to attend.
NUNNERY REALTY
CUFF-Good location, one mile from Prestonsbura. Custom desiped and built
3,600-sq. ft. stone residence. Contains three or four bedrooms, and 2'!. baths. Ex·
tras Include cathedral ceilinas, double stone fireplace, stereo and Intercom system,
recessed li&fttinl. Ur&e dedi and patio with 20'x 40' pool and 2-car detached praae.
Situated on private 31-lcre lot. Prlc:ed to sell. Call for complete details.
ABBOTI CREEK-Located in Creekside Development. Modem ranc:h with 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, bit-in kit. with appliances, fm. nn. with free-standin& fireplace. Central
heat and a.c. Attached 2-ar praae and lar&e back porch and patio. ~. lot. Competitively priced at $79,000. Assumable 8.8% loan to qualified buyer.
PR£STONSBURG-Located in Ford Acldltion at Lancer. Nice three-bedroom ranc:h with
1% baths, 1&. fm. nn. with fireplace. Central heat and a.c., carpeted. Attached 2-car
carport with storaae buildina. lar&e 90'x 190' lot with detached stora&e buildin&.
One of the better resldentt.l areas of Prestonsbur&. Priced 60's.
ABBOTI CREEK-Good location, close to town. Nice brick ranch with 3 bedrooms,
two baths, liv. nn., din. nn. and bit-in kitchen. Carpeted, with central heat and a.c:.,
full basement, 2-car prace and privacy deck. Situated on '!.-1c:re landscaped lot.
rtxceHent buy. Priced $60,000.
AUXIER ROAD-located on US 23, one mile north of Prestonsburc. Two separate
commercial lots and buildinas-totals 190 front feet. Both buildinas suitable for
office or retail space. Pued partdn&. Gasoline storaae tanks. City utilities. Will sell
toðer or separate.
DIXON NUNNERY, REAL ESTATE BROKER
886-6464, DAY OR NIGHT
We Will Buy, Sell or Trade.
The History Corner...
''Boogers, Spooks & Scares:
An Oral History''
By A.G. SPENCER
So far in th1s column, we have examined some very specific events in this
region's history since the arrival of the
white man However, there is more to
the background of a people than battles
fought and schemes gone awry. Perhaps
one of the strongest areas of identity for
eastern Kentuckians lies in our tall-tales
and oral history.
Surely everyone can remember at
least a few occasions when the power
went off. With a terrific thunderstorm
raging violently outside, candles are lit
and stories are passed down from one
generation to the next. During the spinning of these yarns, .children huddle
close by in the floor at the feet of the
story-teller. Or perhaps they perch on a
couch with their feet drawn up for protection. Regardless, you can be sure that
they sit w1de-eyed and spellbound.
In rural regions such as this, most tall
tales gravitate around the animals and
customs of the land. One such type of
tale concerns snake-handling. My greatuncle used to tell about a preacher who
hired local boys to poke at the sacred
serpents for a long time in order to tire
them. No mention was made as to how
this might disillusion the regard in which
these young fellows held organized
religion.
At any rate, there was apparently
enough of the devil in them to decide that
things might get really interesting, as
well as resolve whatever religious
doubts the boys harbored, if the snakes
weren't exercised before the sermon but
were instead allowed to enter the fray
fresh and rested.
As both the service and the
temperature inside the stuffy old church
got hotter, possibly from the preacher's
fire and brimstone sermon, the preacher
felt moved to handle the snakes. When
he drew one big cane rattler from the
box, it attempted to strike him.
Frightened, the preacher tossed the
even more frightened reptile onto the audience, whereupon some real movement
began.
The members of the congregation who
were alertly paying attention to the sermon saw the snake coming and ducked
out of the way, nearly trampling their
brethren in the process. In a matter of
PRE$JON.SBURG OFFICE
Benchmark Realty
SAUS ASSOCIATES
Frances Cooley-874-2018
MORRIS HYLTON, JR.
BROKER
IVEL: 874-9033
478-9590
Section Four, Page Eight
Tht• Floyd County Times
Honey May--886-1~97
Lorena Wallen--06-2818
Hansel Cooley-874-2081
Joyce Short Allen-816-2523.
Ullian Baldrid&t-886-U59
PRESTONSBURG: 886-2048 Days
874·2088 Evenings
IVEL OFFICf
SALES ASSOCIATES
J. B. Gilliam-432-1611
Marcia Hyltort-471-2451
Ken lbmilton-471-5252
Harry G. Allen-285-9506
seconds. even those .sleeping in the pews
had emptied out through the door
A very old preacher in the county confirms the stories of snake handling,
claiming to have been a practitioner
himself in his younger days. He went on
to say that he had been preaching a
revival one evening when the spirit moved him to take the serpent out of the closed box he kept it in right next to the
pulpit. He handled the snake for some
time while he continued to work his sermon up to a fever pitch. After the snake
had been passed through the congregation without incident, the snake was put
safely away.
Later that evening, exhorted by his
parishioners to handle the serpent again,
the preacher did, only to get severely
bitten and nearly die. When he
recovered, some local folk asked the
reverend why he was bitten the second
time but not the first, if indeed it was
faith that protected them all. The
preacher replied that when he had
handled the snake the first time, he did
so because the spirit of God bade him to
do so. The second time, he did so only
because the people wished him to, and
God was not behind that action. This incident,
he
claimed,
clearly
demonstrated the need to have God in
every facet of your life.
Not all candlelight tales revolved
around snake handlers. Over on Salt
Lick there persisted a rumor of ghostly
activity. One of the farmers there had
a small mule that used to work pulling
carts in the mines. One night around ten
o'clock, a young courting couple actually
saw a ghost chasing the donkey down the
dirt road. The poor animal seemed to be
terrified half out of its wits, braying and
making all sorts of weird, unearthly
noises.
The aforementioned scene so frightened the young couple that the young man
fled for home and the girl, faint from
having witnessed the strange spectacle,
was barely able to support herself to get
into the house. No explanation for this
happening was ever uncovered. Odder
still, the man's unabashed cowardice
didn't cool the ardor of his young lady,
who later married him. At the time of
this writing, they have been wed for 51
years.
There have also been some inexplicable events up around Right Beaver
Creek. A rare phenomenon appeared
there about 1901, when the area was still
sparsely settled. My great-grandfather
was one of many witnesses to an apparition of a small baby dressed in white
floating through the night air. A year or
so went by with people crossing the
creek together, as they were frightened
and seeking protection.
Later that next year, a man killed a
white owl while 'coon hunting, and all
appearances of the baby in white ceased. That would seem to provide an explanation, except for the fact that none
of the people who witnessed the apparition drank, and all but two of the throng
were regular church-goers.
Until next week, health!
Illiteracy Can Pose
Problem For Patients
REQUCED! LOCATED IN DESIRABLE CLARK ADDITION. House contains 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage
and lots more, all on a 100'x633' lot out of flood plain.
Was $69,900, now $67,000. Call now for appointment to
view. 886-2048 or 874-2088-Hansel.
NEW LISTINGS
NEW LISTING-S MINUTES TO
DQWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG!
Your family will love the heated
16x32 pool and screened-in patio!
That's only a few of the features to
enjoy in this 8-room ranch style
home. In the winter months enjoy
this large family home with
fireplace. Many, many more
features. Call for appointment!
Priced at only $83,500. 886·2048.
NEW LISTIIIIG-A HONEY FOR
THE MONEY-2479-sq. H . in this
stone house with 17" walls, large
dining room. kitchen, family room
with fireplace. Also has area large
enough to put in small Mama &
Papa store. 186 front ft. on nice
blacktop road. Extra bldgs. on property (one 24x24 and one 77x21).
Don't delay call on this today.
.886!2048, after 5, 874-2088. Hansel.
NEW LISTING-OLDER THREE·
BEDROOM HOME IN DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG: New
wiring, new bath. Ready for oc·
cupancy. Convenient location
Corner lot. Call Lorene 886·2818 or
886·2048.
CALL NOW AND ASK US
ABOUT OUR NEW CONCEPT IN REAL ESTATE
MARKETING. WE HAVE
ALL OUR USITNGS ON
VIDEO TAPE. YOU CAN
SEE OUR PROPERTIES
RIGHT IN OUR OFFICE.
CALL NOW FOR AN
APPOINTMENT.
REDUCED! From $55,000 to $38,900. Home has 4 or 5
bedrooms, city gas. Older home but really nice country
privacy with all city conveniences. Owner already
packed. Call today; tomorrow may be too late. Hansel,
886-2084 or 874-2088.
"LOCATION! LOCATION! MAPLE
AVENUE. 1,680-sq. ft. home.
3-bedroom, living room, dining
room, kitchen with knotty pine
cabinets, breakfast room and marble fireplace. Call Hansel 886·2048,
after 5, 874-2088.
GRACIOUS, SPACIOUS LIVING
B.QQM allows easy furniture arranging. Hawk coal and woodburning stove makes the utility bills
very low. An in-town property with
country privacy. Call today for appointment, 886-2048 days, 874·2088
evenings.
840-SQ. FT. HOME. All city conveniences. 3-bedroom on 120'x 180' lot.
Owner ready to deal. Call now,
886-2048 or 874·2088.
A LOVE AFFAIR is inevitable
when you see this lovely town house.
Professionally decorated with
many extras which include: Jennaire range, cherry cabinets,
wallpaper, 2\h baths, security
alarm system, fireplace, and much,
much more. All situated in a convenience downtown location. If super
construction plus a beautifully
planned home with spacious rooms
and a reasonable price are appealing to you, do not delay.in seeing
this home. 886-2048 days, 874-2088
evenings.
THREE-BEDROOM, bath-and-ahalf townhouse for lease. 874-9033,
day, 478·2458, night.
BUILDING LOTS
THREE MOBILE HOME SPACES
and older house near Jenny Wiley
swimming pool. $40,000.
RICHMOND HILLS SUBDIVI·
lJ.Q!L. No down payment. Several to
choose from. 874-9033.
THE HEAT PUMP
i:iLII
ELECTRICn'Y DOD IT AU
FORLEISI
Benchmark Realty
Morris Hylton Jr., Broker
WELLS SUBDIVISION. Call on
these lots today. 874-9033.
CORN FORK. Lot for mobile home.
Good well, septic tank, and 200 x 100
lot. City water available.
16 ACRES in the city limits. All
city services available. Call for
details, 886-2048.
IVY CREEK. 2,000 ft. from 4-lane
on blacktop. 112-acre private
3-bdrm., 1-bath home with stone entrance, central air & heat. Priced to
sell at $49,500. 874-9033.
Service.u.Js rr H
FEBRUARY SPECIAL
With any house bought or sold this month we
will clean their carpets with discounts as much
as SlOO.OO off! For more information
Call Hansel, 886·2048
GREAT INVESTMENT PROPER·
TY. Lot 250x60 with two mobile
homes. Live in one, rent the other.
Call today for more information.
874·9033.
SPURLOCK. Approximately 4
acres. 2-bedroom home, fenced lot
with small barn and outbuilding . 10
minutes or less from Prestonsburg.
Good dri lied well with Citico gas,
utilities $50.00 month. Owner will
consider lease purchase or mobile
trade-in 874-9033, after 5, 478-2458,
Morris. $34.500.
COMMERICAL FRONT PROPER·
TY ON U.S. 23. For sale or lease.
Neat highway frontage on the most
traveled highway in Eastern Ky.
We have over 1,000 ft . of highway
frontage in 200' to 300' length . If
you're looking for excellent ex·
posure for your business or
warehouse, call us today. 874-9033 or
886-2048.
Call now if you want to sell
your home. We need
listings. We have lots of
buyers due to the new road
construction!
Approximately 400,000 adults cannot
read in the state of Kentucky, and one
out of three adults is functionally illiterate. Kentucky ranks lowest in
literacy of all the states.
Literacy has nothing to do with intelligence. Many people who cannot read
are highly intelligent, have incredible
coping skills, and have excellent
memories. They just have never learned to read. Reading classes for adults
are held throughout the county in the
daytime and evening. For information
on classes, call 886-SSll.
Literacy and health are interrelated.
Doctors and pharmacists are sensitive
to illiteracy, and can label medications
by numbers and can color code pills. By
being made aware that the patient may
have trouble reading, ttie doctor or pharmacist can adjust to the patient's needs
and can be very thorough in explaining
the medications.
•
Able to read or not, all patients should
ask their doctor or pharmacist questions
if they do not understand their medication or treatment. When purchasing over
the counter drugs, people who cannot
read should ask assistance from their
pharmacist to help them pick out the
correct medication. Taking medication
in the wrong dosage could lead to serious
health problems.
-Photo by Chuck Akers
WORKING TO FREE Donna Rogers, a Pikeville woman, from
her wrecked car Thursday night were members of the Floyd
County Emergency and Rescue Squad. Mrs. Rogers' car was
hit broadside by a car driven by Lewis Crum, of Wayland, who
allegedly ran a red light on U.S. 23. A year-old infant was
critically injured in the collision.
P-burg, Paintsville View
Joint Industrial Effort
The council heard the first reading of
the ordinance and welcomed the proposal. The mayor now plans to consult
with First Commonwealth Bank President Burl Wells Spurlock and other
business leaders before appointing three
members for the six-member authority.
Members will serve a four-year term.
County Attorney David A. Barber appeared at the council meeting in an effort to work out a solution to a city fire
code violation in the county annex
building. County officials are presently
storing large tires in a main floor hallway, and while Barber concedes that the
tires are technically in violation of the
fire code, he said the building is a concrete structure and that the exits-fire
doors-are cleared.
"If the situation presented an actual
health or safety hazard we would be the ~
first to remove them," Barber said
later, "but since it's just a technical
violation we would appreciate it if we
could store them there to prevent them
being stolen."
Fire Chief Thomas A. Blackburn,
however, took issue with the county attorney's position. " They're in violation
of state law. Those tires need to be moved," he said. According to Blackburn, a
five-gallon can of kerosene was also
found in the building. He said if the tires
ever caught fire they would produce a
black toxic smoke that would rise and
trap the people on the floor above. ''They
would be dead before we ever got to
them," he said. "The cost of lives far exceeds the cost of tires stolen by county
employees."
Councilor Thomas J. Tackett warned
the council against handcuffing the
city fire officials from carrying out their
jobs and said the fire code should be enforced regardless of whether it is a
house, bank, school, or public building.
Councilor Goebel called for cooperation
in order to solve the problem.
The city is currently losing $1,500 a
year on its city-wide parking operation,
and the council discussed ways to make
parking in downtown Prestonsburg
more cost-effective. Councilor William
R. Callihan is studying the costs of
repairing and replacing meters. The
council also questioned the practice of
granting free parking to jurors in the
municipal parking lot, and asked City
Administrator Fred A. James to investigate whether the city can't be reim•
bursed by the state for the lost revenue.
Mayor Latta announced that she has
approved a recommendation by the
Park Board and appointed board
member Ralph Little director of Archer
Park. C. Richard Clark will replace Little on the board.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Tyler Lee Akers, infant
son of Donnie and Monica Akers, thank
all those friends, neighbors. and
relatives who helped comfort them during this time of sorrow. Thanks to those
who sent food, flowers, prayers and
spoke comforting words. A sincere
thanks to Rev. Edd Kidd, the Regular
Baptist singers, the U.K. Medical
Center, doctors and nurses, and to the
Hall Funeral Home for its kind and efficient services.
THE FAMlLY
CARD OF THANKS
The family of L.D. Henson extend
their thanks to all those friends, relatives and neighbors who helped in any
way upon the passing of our loved one.
Thanks to those who prepared the grave,
sent food, flowers, prayers or spoke
comforting words. A special thanks to
the ministers, Hasadore Reynolds,
Tripp Hall, David Reed, Hershel
Hamilton, the Church of God of Prophecy at Ligon, and to the Hall Funeral
Home for its kind and courteous service.
THE FAMILY
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Clester Inmon 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 Stone Coal
Regular Baptist Church, members and
ministers, the Air Force Honor Guard.
and to the Hall Funeral Home for its
kind and efficient services.
THE FAMILY
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mary Elizabeth Davis
wishes to thank all who helped in any
way upon the passing of their loved one.
We deeply appreciate the food, flowers,
and the words of kindness given by all
A special thanks to the ones who
prepared the grave, the Church of God
of Prophecy, Hi Hat, the minister,
Andy Lee Newsome, and the Hall
Funeral Home for its kind and courteous
services.
THE FAMILY
"Economic development is long past
coming, and I think we need to take a
serious look at this," said councilor
William 0. Goebel, III at Monday's
City Council meeting about an ordinance
creating a joint industrial development
authority between Prestonsburg and
Paintsville.
Mayor Ann R. Latta, who is
spearheading the idea with Paintsville
Mayor Robert Wiley, said that both
cities would benefit regardless of where
the new industries or businesses are
eventually located.
The ordinance states that the cities
are "mutually desirous of promoting
and aiding in the development of real
properties located between the boundaries for continued growth and improvement." The purpose of the authority would be to " aid in the acquisition,
retention, and development of land for
industrial and commercial purposes,
parks and subdivisions."
Open inS the door
to your
briSht lutu re
PRESTONSBURG
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
--------------------------------------------------·-------------------------------------------------
l----------------~--~------~---
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
The Floyd County Times
to the
First Presbyterian Church
North Lake Drive
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 A.M.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
REV. TIMOTHY D. JESSEN
Pastor
Praise
Assttmbly of God
(located on Auxier Road
1 mile outside Prestonsburg)
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship' ...... 12:00
Children's Church ...... 1.2:00
Thursday Bible Study
for all ages ..... . . 7:00 p.m.
''A. Charismatic Church"
Phillip Robinson, Pastor
PHONE: 886-3942
THE FI~ST
CHURCH OF GOD
University Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
KEVIN COLLINS, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School.. . . . . 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship ..... 10:45 a.m.
Evening Service ....... 6:00p.m.
Youth Fellowship
after evening service
WEDNESDAY:
Prayer Service ........ 7:00p.m.
-.,
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evenin~ Worship 7 p.m.
710 Burke Ave.
Pr11tonaburg
"The Church Where Excitjng·
Things Are Happening"
Sunday School ........... 10 a.m.
Morning Worship ........ 11 a.m.
Evening Worship ......... 6 p.m.
Wednesday Worship ...... 7 p.m.
Ronald J. Masters, Pastor
Phone: 886-8087
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School . . . .
Morning Worship
10:00
11:00
.6:00
Eve~ngWorsh~
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting
.7:00
Lenvil Campbell, Pastor
Highland Avenue
Freewill Baptist
Church
SUNDAY
Sunday School .
10 a .m.
Worship Service ........ 11 a .m.
Evening Service .......... 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting . . . . 7 p.m.
CLIFF()RD H. AUSTIN, Pastor
The Northern Kentucky Easter Seal
Center at Covington provided rehabilita·
tion services to 3,315 children and adults
this past year.
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
Sunday School .. 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship .11 a.m.
Evening Worship .. 6 p.m.
Prayer Meeting
Thursday .. ... 6:30p.m.
Pastor, Elder Douglas Burkett
Asst. Pastor Clyde Bowling
FIRST ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
These praying hands are a symbol for love, consideration, unselfish sacrifice, and true and
loyal friendship. Berlie Samons
was a living example of each of
these.
Phone (606)358·9204
or 358·9205
24-HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
CHURCH
[ill.
Sunday School ..... 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship .... 11 a.m.
Evening Worship ..... 7 p.m.
Wednes. Prayer Study 7 p.m.
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
AT
~/i
jame6
CEPISCOPALl
PRESTONSBURG,KENTUCKY41~3
Ada Mosley,
Pastor
rn
00
MAYTOWN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
.
No Book but the Bible.
No Creed but Christ.
No Name but Christian.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
429 Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
Sunday School .. . .. .. .. .. 10 a.m.
Morning Worship .
. .. 11 a.m
Evening Worship . . . ..... 7 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study ...... .7 p.m.
Quintin W. McNabb
886-8551
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
WELCOME YOU
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
SUNDAY
11 a.m.
Holy Communion
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
Morning Worship .. 9:30a.m.
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Pioneer Clubs ..... 4:30p.m.
Evening Worship .. 6:30p.m.
Water Gap
Masses: 7p.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
The family expresses their deepest
appreciation for the cards,
flowers, phone calls and visits
each of you made; nothing could
eliminate the grief, but your support helped in easing the pain. We
also thank the fourth floor nurses
at Pikeville Methodist Hospital,
Respiratory Therapists, and Drs.
Jerry King and Bill Tom Fannin
for their special health care, the
Hall Funeral Home, the Cole
Springs Baptist Church, and the
ministers: John George Blackburn, Ted Shannon, Bee Johnson,
Banner Mann and Billy Jones.
The Pikeville
Living By Faith Ministries
LOCATED BETWEEN THE MAYO MEDICAL BUILDING
AND JUSTICE FUNERAL HOME ON SOUTH MAYO TRAIL
.•. has a new Pastor.
Come and grow with us!
WEYMAN McGUIRE, Pastor
35~-4419
Rev. Shermie Williams
Prestonsburg,
Ky.
Preaching the Full Gospel
of Jesus Christ.
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
Sun. Bible Study-10 a.m.
Worship-10:45 a.m.
6 p.m. Std. Time
7 p.m. D.L.S. Time
Wed. Bible Study-7 p.m.
WE WELCOME EVERYONE
RADIO
Services Sunday at 11 a.m. and Wednesday at 7 p.m.
WPRT-Mon.-Fri. 9:30a.m.
WMDJ-Sun. 9 a.m.
We Welcome You and Your Bible Questions,.
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886-6223, 886-3379
60 SOUTH ARNOLD AVENUE
,. """'
PR£STONSBUM, KENTUCKY 41653
~ ~ A Christian Welcome Awaits You.
Welcomes
You!
431 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-8845
Matthew 16:18
Sunday Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship ..... 7:00 p.m.
Thursday Worship .......... 7:00 p.m.
NURSERY AND JR. CHURCH
PROVIDED EACH SERVICE
Featuring "Gospel Bill" material.
DR. QUENTIN SCHOLTZ, MINISTER
Sunday School ............ 10:00
Morning Worship ......... 11:00
Children's Church ........ 11:00 • NURSERY
Elementary UMYF ....... .4:00 PROVIDED
Rhythmic Choir ........... 4:00 • ACCESS FOR
HANDICAPPED
Adult Bell Choir .... .. ..... 4:00
• PLENTY OF
Wesley Bell Choir ......... 4:45 PARKING
Junior UMYF ............. 5:45
Senior UMYF .............. 6:00
Evening Services .......... 7:00
Wednes. Prayer Meeting .. 7:00
886-8031
Sunday, WDOC-AM-11:00
"A Word of Faith Church, Preaching The Full Gospel."
Pastor: Rev. D. P. Curry
4·9-tf.
~tutlcck
Bible Chute~
1
(Baptist)
Prestorisburc, Kentucky 41653
Spurlock Fort of Middle CrHk
Ky. 122 E.
• S..n!Ny School . • • • ..... , .... 10:00 a.m.
!Class•• for all aces)
• S..nday Momlnc Worship Servic:~ .11:00 a.m.
• S..n!Ny benlnc Senlc:t . • • . . .
7:00 p.m.
• Wednesay-Prayer and Bible Study 7:00p.m.
EVERYONE IS ALWAYS WELCOME!
"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF UFE.••"
• D1n Helntzelrn~n-hstor • Box 850, Martin, KJ. 41649-Phone 285-3444
"A Christ Centered Churc;h Built On Love."
Martin Without Water 24 Hours
After Main Broken by Road Work
WHEN THE TOWN OF MARTIN was left without water for
24 hours after a eight-inch water main was broken during Ky.
80 road work, the Floyd County Emergency and Rescue Squad
began delivery of bottled water as shown above at Our Lady
of the Way Hospital.
Martin was without water for 24 hours
after backhoe operator working to
repair a collapsed section of KY 80
severed an eight-inch water line.
around 4:30 p.m . Friday. The water
was not restored until4 :30 p.m. Saturday.
The water main, part of Martin's
newly-installed water system. had not
yet been added to highway engineering
. maps, according to Charles Reichenbach, the state Highway Department's district construction engineer.
The maps showed only a four-inch line.
about 25 feet from where the repair
crew was working.
The mishap occurred while a London
Bridge Company crew was working to
repair a section of new KY 80 which
collapsed into a Buck's Branch railroad tunnel last October. The London,
Ky. firm has a $1.2 million contract to
repair the highway.
While some city officials accused the
company of leaving the job without
telling them about the break. London
Bridge president Bill Howard said his
workers did not leave until Martin officials told them city utility workers
would repair the break.
Utility worker Barry Risner said that
by the time city workers agreed to
repair the line they did not have much
choice, since most of the London Bridge
crew, including the backhoe opera tor.
had left the scene.
He and fellow worker Bill Hackworth
arrived on site soon after residents
began reporting falling water pressure.
The London Bridge crew acknowledged
they had broken the main while digging
a
WADE MARTIN HUGHES
Pastor
ZION
HELP LINE:
PROCLAIMING
NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
CARD OF THt\l\KS
At this moment of our deep sorrow in
havmg lost one of our beloved. a most
kind and sincere man, a true fnend and
neighbor, a man of religious principles.
and above all. a most cherished husband. father, grandfather, and always
the shining star to everyone in his
family
We extend our most sincere thanks
and words of appreciation to all of you:
friends. neighbors, Martin Methodist
Church and members, Rev. Mabry
Holbrook. Rev. Ted Shannon. the
singers, those who prepared the grave,
for sending flowers, food, for the comforting of words, and to the Hall Funeral
Home for its kind and efficient services.
Our deepest gratitude is sincerely
given to Dr. Lowell Martin and staff at
Our Lady of the Way Hospital for the
kind and tender care they gave to our
dearly beloved. Our special thanks to Sr.
Margaret Jacobs, Joann Rudder.
Waneta Newsome, RN, Sr. Judy Elder,
Amy Pritt, and Evelyn Martin for the
loving care given to our loved one during his sickness.
FAMILY OF.SANFORD OUSLEY
You Are Invited to Worship with
You Are Invited
Section Four, Page Nine
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
a ditch to drain water from their
worksite. Risner said. "We figured
they'd fix it back since they were the
ones who tore it out ... he said
By the time they had consulted with
Mayor Pro Tern Earrit Hayes and
returned to the scene, however, all but
the repair crew foreman and one other
worker had gone home, Risner said.
"The foreman said they'd pay for it if we
fixed it," Risner said
Risner said city officials had not warned the London Bridge crew of the existence of the eight-inch water main
because no one knew they would be digging in that area. The damaged main
brings water over Bucks Branch from
Prestonsburg Utilities' Middle Creek
line. The break caused all the water to
drain from Martin's 200,000-gallon tank,
Risner said.
Some residents hauled water from the
homes of friends and relatives served by
the Beaver Elkhorn Water District. A
500-gallon water tank was set up at Our
Lady of the Way Hospital by Alien
Volunteer Fire Department and the
local Office of Disaster and Emergency Services, and water coolers were
brought into the hospital from Hall
Funeral Home, which is on the Beaver
Elkhorn system.
.
Assistant Chief Robert Comstock
said the Martin Volunteer Fire Department filled its tankers Friday night
from Beaver Creek and asked the Allen,
Prestonsburg, and Maytown fire
departments to keep their tankers full
in case of a fire in Martin. No fires
broke out during the water emergency.
however.
Letters to the Editor
Letters from readers do not necessarily reflect the view of
the Floyd County Times. All such letters are subject to editing.
Letters should not exceed 350 words in length and all must bear
the signature and complete mailing address of the writer.
Another View
Poor bleeding-heart Mary Lou Hauck
of the Kentucky Coalition Against the
Death Penalty; my heart pumps swamp
water for her and her cause. If one or
more of her family were gruesomely
murdered, she would change her tune
and be instigating a lynch mob.
Hauck's statement that people escape
the death penalty because they are more
privileged, have more money or influence, or have a more capable or lessburdened defense attorney IS rhetoric
baloney and a cop-out.
Persons convicted of a capital crime
deserve the death penalty. Those that
can't afford an attorney are appointed
very capable defense attorneys or are
represented by the ACLU, which is the
alma.mater for most criminal defense
lawyers.
The millions that Hauck says are
spent on the system perpetuating the
death penalty would multiply 50 times
over if the death penalty were abolished. Each individual tax dollar would be
spent educating a murderer so that he
or she would be more clever the next
time they blow somebody's brains out or
amuse themselves by stabbing and
dismembering some elderly person. If
a person murders, and his or her impoverished upbringing, or drug related
background is attributed to the cause, 95
percent of that cause would have never
existed if bleeding-hearts like Hauck
stopped dreaming up social programs
that encourages the "impoverished" to
sit in idleness and dream up more ways
to rape society.
BEN FRALEY
Rt. 6, Box 1304,
Morehead, Ky. 40351
Where Does Fault Lie?
Wednesday, January 28, an excellent
program was aired on KET. Then the
following morning, the Lexington
Herald-Leader carried an article on
alcohol, drug abuse, quoting Governor
Collins.
Teen-age alcohol and drug abuse,
teen-age pregnancy, suicide and school
drop-out concerns were presented in a
very frightening way. Does this mean
we parents are failing in the upbringing
of our children?
During Governor John Y. Brown
Jr.s. tenure of office, Prestonsburg had
meetings at our library dealing with the
teen-age alcohol and drug abuse situation. This group met regularly for two
years, but is a sad fact that our schools
businesses, and majority of our citize~
were not interested enough to try and
help.
Where does the fault lie? How much
do we love our children?
MARY LOU LAYNE
65 S. Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mickey Jarvis express
their thanks to all who helped in any way
upon the passing of their loved one.
Thanks to all who sent food, flowers,
prayers and words of kindness given by
all. A special thanks to the Daniels
Creek Baptist Fellowship Church of
God. the m1msters, Rudolph Lewis
Birkey Lewis, Jim Smith, the Highlan~
Regional Medical Center, nurses and
doctors, and to the Hall Funeral Home
for its kind and efficient services.
THE FAMILY
Lorie Vannucci, Pastor
Phone 285-3051
Martin, Ky.
Sunday School
10 a.m .
Children's Church
11 a.m.
Morning Worship . . . .
11 a.m .
Youth Worship ........... 6 p.m.
Evangelistic Service ....... 6 p.m.
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Night
Royal Rangers for Boys
Missionettes for Girls
For Transportation Call
285-3051 or 285-9368
11
WHERE REVIVAL IS HAPPENING."
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Amos Tackett wishes to
gratefully acknowledge the thoughtfulness and k1ndness of friends,
relatives, and neighbors in the loss of our
loved one. We deeply appreciate the
food, flowers, money donated, prayers
and words of kindness given by all. A
spec1al thanks to the Samaria Hegular
Baptist Church, members and
mmisters. the Left Beaver Rescue
Squad. the McDowell Appalachian
Regional Hospital, those who prepared
the grave and the Hall Funeral Home for
1ts kmd and efficient service We also
want to thank the communitv for their
much needed support and p;ayers.
THE TACKETT FAMILY
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Clara Martin Bates
wishe to extend our sincere thanks to
our friends and neighbors for all the
kindness shown us during our recent
loss. A special thanks to the Old Regular
Baptist ministers, the members of the
Joppa Church and the people who sent
flowers and brought food. Also to Johnny
Hall of the Hall Funeral Home.
THE FAMILY
ATIEND YOUR
PLACE OF WORSHIP
THIS WEEK!
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
<Second of three-part series on
preventive dental health care presented
by Kentucky Mountain Dental
Hygienists' Association.).
It is common knowledge that sugar
adversely affects dental health. But it is
a common misconception that only
white and brown sugar, sucrose, is dentally harmful.
Dental researchers now know that all
types of sugars can promote tooth
decay. These sugars include sucrose,
fructose <fruit sugar>, glucose, lactose
<milk sugar) and maltose {grain sugar).
The sugar in foods mixes with plaque,
a thin, sticky, colorless film of bacteria
that constantly forms in the mouth. This
combination creates an acid that attacks
tooth enamel and causes decay.
REED ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC.
P.O. Box 1060, Coal Building
Martin, Kentucky 41653
is looking for someone experienced in Surface and
Underground Mine Planning and Permitting. Two (2)
years experience required.
Send re~umes to the above address. No telephone
calls, please.
2+2t.
*Tractors (over 150) .
Field Equipment
*Combines
*
************
*
**
*
*
**
*
President's
Dav
~ 16
Mon., Feb.
*
*
9:00A.M.
AIR FORCE GRADUATE
Sugar And Your Dental Health
POSITION AVAILABLE
PUBLIC
AUCTION
Section Four, Page Ten
The Floyd County Times
************
* Industrial
*Trucks
HALE'S FARM
EQUIPMENT·
3099 Hart Rd.
Lebanon, Ohio 45036
1-(513)-932-4925
Viet Vets Organize
Vietnam veterans are invited to
organize a Floyd county chapter of
Vietnam Veterans of America. a national organization aimed at promoting
'the veterans' image and welfare, at a
·meeting scheduled for Wednesday.
Feb. 18, at the National Guard Armory.
beginning at 6:30p.m. Glen Coleman,
chairman of the Kentucky Council of
Vietnam Veterans. will be there. as
will Claude Ratliff, veterans employment representative with the local
Department of Employment Services
office. Call 886-1341 and leave your
name with Peggy.
Airman Brian E. Hall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald R. Hall, of Garrett, has
graduated from Air Force basic training at Lack land Air Force Base, Texas.
He IS a 1984 graduate of Allen Central
High School.
It would be difficult to eliminate all
foods containing sugar from your diet,
since the nutrients found in these foods
are essential to your health.
The object is to eat retentive <or
sticky> sugars les~ frequently and not
throughout the day. Learn to use foods
that contain sugars wisely.
To help you do that, the Kentucky
Mountain Dental Hygienists' Association offers the following low-sugar
recipe:
AMBULANCE
INC
LANCER• WATER GAP ROAD
SERVING THE ENTIRE FLOYD COUNTY AREA.
• KY. LICENSED AMBULANCE
• KY. CERTIFIED EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS
• OXYGEN EQUIPPED
Take Regional Honors
In Academic Showcase
874-8000 or
452-4500
Two Allen Central High School
students were among the top finishers
in the second round of the Sweet Sixteen Academic Showcase held Saturday at Morehead State University. In
the regional competition, Kathi Keen
won first place in two-dimensional art
and Serena Thornsbury was first in
creative writing. They will go on to the
finals in Lexington. March 25-28.
•
• We accept UMWA Medicare
Medical Assistance cards & all
major insurances.
UTI
ELL-
STOCK
LASTS!
SELECT GROUPS ONLY -MANY ONE-OF-A-KINDS-SOME
SCRATCHED, SOME WITH DENTS-BUT ALL MUST GO AT
20% TO__30% OFF!
SEALY
QUEEN· SIZE
.FAMOUS
SEALY
POSTUREPEDIC
MATTRESS &
BOX.SPRINGS
88
$299
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
BOX
SPRINGS
The main attraction is a great night's deep at savings you'll applaud! Premium quality featunts include deep quilting and ;.siiH.nt
cotton upholstery for comfort ... hinge...gction coils for !'o "roll·togethar"... torsion bar fou.,dations far durability.
Set
Our Super Bedding
Prices Reflect A
NOW
$199~
MATTRESS &
TWO
BOX SPRINGS
88
Must make room for
a trailer load arriving
Mid-February!
~
TWIN SIZE
$399
P NOW AND
(Reg. $199.95)
$16981
SEALY .
KING-SIZE
20% To30%
SAVINGS!
(Reg. $249.95)
NOW
Two-Piece
"
FULL SIZE
r
24 Service
Hour
WHILE
AND
NORMAL
INSTALLATION
and
Strand
RESPOND
FREE
DELIVERY
MATTRESS
Tuesday Night
For Quick Reliable Service, Call
FRUITY YOGURT SHAKE
1 z cup fresh fruit <strawberries,
blueberries, peaches>
:14 cup plain yogurt
liz tsp. honey, if needed
Puree fruit in blender <strain out
seeds if necessary>. Add yogurt and
honey to pureed fruit and blend again.
Makes one large shake.
FEBRU
Buck Night
tJNJd QUALITY .
Piece
!JdtJnGUALITY
SMfGUALITY
• SENIOR CITIZENS,_ SAVE $19.98
• SENIOR CITIZENS, SAVE $25.00
Now
8
$199 s.~
Now
ThreePiece Set
$249 s.~
8
RECLINERS
~ai!'t't -~
LIVING ROOM
SUITES
BEDROOM SUITES
Select Group
3-Piece and 4-Piece
Factory Discontinued Models
Selec-ted Group
Factory Discontinued Models
Good Choice of Frames and Fabrics
30% OFF!
Choice
o~ Ma~le,
Oak or Pine
30 OL
I 0 OFF!
(l
DINING ROO
Select Group
Factory Discontinued Models
Choice of Maple,
Oak or Pine
30 OLIt0 OFF!
• Swivel Rockers
• Rockers • Reclining
Wall Huggers
Select Group
Factory Discontinued Models
:~tion
·
30% OFF!
SEALY MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS
Huge Savings While They Last!
One Group
Factory Discontinued
• Some Matching SetsSome Are Odds & Ends
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
now All The Facts
Before Leasing Car
Health Tips For Better Breathing
In the past few years, automobile
dealers and manufacturers have been
leasing more and more cars to consumers Before you decide to lease
rather than buy your next car, however,
there are some basic guidelines you
should be aware of. according to Attorney General David L. Armstrong.
"The attraction of leasing is that no
down payment may be required from
the consumer and the monthly payment
can be less than the monthly payment
to purchase," Armstrong said. "For
those on a tight budget, the advantages
f no down payment and smaller monthly payments can be worthwhile.
However, it is also important to consider
what happens at the end of the lease."
Advertisements for automobile leases
are regulated by Regulation M of the
Federal Truth in Lending Act. The purpose of the regulation is to assure that
specific leasing terms are disclosed so
that consumers can compare leasing
programs and make an informed decision whether leasing is the best option.
The federal law requires that, whenever one or more of three certain types
of terms are listed in a lease ad, known
as "triggering terms", then the ad must
also contain five specific disclosures.
Triggering terms are:
*The amount of any payment, such as
$200 per month;
•The number of payments required,
for example, "48 month lease";
*A statement that any or no down payment, or other payment, is required at
the beginning of the lease, such as "no
money down'' or ''only $200will put you
in one of our new cars"
The presence of any of the basic triggering terms requires all five of the
following disclosures:
•A statement that the transaction is a
lease;
•The total amount of any payment,
such as a security deposit or down payment, required at the beginning of the
lease, or that no such payment is
required;
•The number, amounts, due dates, or
periods of scheduled payments under
the lease,
•Whether the customer has the option
to purchase the car at the end of the
lease, and at what time and price, or
provide a method for determining the
end of lease purchase price; and,
*A statement of the amount <or the
method of determining the amount) of
any liabilities the lease imposes on the
consumer at the end of the lease term,
such as exceeding maximum mileage or
the difference between the estimated
value and the realized value of the car
at the end of the lease.
The law also requires that you be told
certain terms of the lease, including
what kind of insurance you need; any
express warranty; any penalty for
default or late payment, and conditions
for canceling the lease.
"If you decide to lease," Armstrong
said, "it is advisable to shop around for
the best price and terms." Remember,
before you agree to a lease, the law requires that you get a written statement
of its cost including advanced payments ; number, amounts, and dates of
regular payments; the amount you must
pay for license, registration, and taxes
and any other fees , such as
maintenance. ''
8) Ron Hall, R.T., Lyda Ward, R.T.,
and Gwen Hall, P.R. Consultant,
Our Lady of the Way Hospital
Eastern Kentucky's well-known
respiratory diseases can't all be avoid·
ed. But here are some precautions which
can help you breathe more easily.
ASTHMA occurs when the airways in
the lungs spasm, thereby restricting the
flow of air. These attacks are spontaneous and usually of short duration.
Anyone suffering from this condition,
especially children, should avoid emotional trauma, stress, cold drafts,
pollens, and anything to which you may
be allergic.
PNEUMONIA is an inflammation of
the lungs. There are several types but
the two most common are viral and
.bacterial. A viral pneumonia will usually run its course in a few days unless it
is influenza-based or the person is
already weak from a different health
problem. Bacterial pneumonia is more
serious and often follows another infec·
tion of the lungs.
There is no such thing as "walking
pneumonia." Any pneumonia should be
taken seriously and treated by a
physician.
CHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVE PULMONARY DISEASE <COPD> covers a wide
range of diseases and complications,
such as emphysema, asthma, bronchiectasis and chronic bronchitis. These
are chronic diseases, meaning they are
conditions with which an individual has
lived for some time. The following
precautions can help keep a chronic condition from becoming an acute one.
Avoid smoking or any irritant that
may cause you difficulty. If you live in
an area where there is a large amount
of smoke or pollutants in the air, then
stay indoors and keep your windows
closed. If you have guests in your home
who smoke, don't be afraid to ask them
to refrain from doing this if it causes you
problems.
When venturing outside in cold
weather, cover your mouth and your
nose; cold air causes infection in the
lungs, and in some instances, might produce asthma attacks.
If you use oxygen in your home, follow
your doctor's orders. The popular belief
is that if a little is good for you, then a
lot is better. In this case, it's not true!
If you turn your flow rate higher than
ordered, you could cause your condition
to become much worse... FOLLOW
YOUR DOCTOR'S ORDERS!
COAL WORKERS' PNEUMOCONIOSIS <CWP-known here as Black Lung)
is caused by inhaled dusts which cause
changes in the lungs. CWP has COPD·
like qualities and can be treated similarly. Prevention of further exposure or
removal of oneself from the dust-laden
environment can lead to improved
breathing. This works even in the latter
stages of this disease!
The COMMON COLD is a respiratory
illness familiar to all of us. Symptoms
vary from a tickle or scratchy feeling in
the throat to a stuffy nose and general
fatigue. Thin mucous will usually be excreted by the nose. Rest and fluids (for
lung hydration) are the best remedies.
Additional treatment can include
aspirin, nasal sprays and cold tablets if
they are used according to the direc·
tions , misuse can cause undesirable side
effects.
The common cold is generally harm·
less, but it can lead to more serious com·
plications such as pneumonia. So treat
a cold like a visit from an obnox10us
relative- the stay should be no longer
than absolutely necessary!
These precautions should be coupled
with good health habits. Anytime you
For more information, contact the Office of the Attorney General, Consumer
Protection Division, 209 St. Clair St.,
Frankfort, Ky. 40601.
Crippling strikes one family in five,
according to the Easter Seal Society.
The Society, which conducts a year·
round program of direct rehabilitation
services through its affiliates nation·
wide. is supported mainly by gifts and
contributions.
Repossessed!
Like new 14' Wide Home.
Total
electric,
fully
carpeted with cathedral
ceiling. Central air and
washer and dryer lnclud·
ed! Invest $500 today and
assume small monthly pay·
ment. DON'T PAY RENT.
See Joe Today!
r
I
..
u.g---:....r:o~I L
-HONIES--
·w. s.u:u ou.anw..
tJ.s. 23. Harold, Ky.-601·471·8248
Section Three, Page One
The Floyd County Times
abuse your body through fatigue, drugs,
alcohol, poor nutrition, or anything else
which lowers your resistance, you
become a prime candidate for illness.
Good overall health will lower your
chances of lung disease and lessen the
severity of any other illness you might
incur.
If you have questions about this arti
cle or would like a free copy of it, please
contact repiratory therapists Lyda
Ward or Ron Hall at Our Lady of the
Way Hospital, Box 910, Martin, Ky.
41649, 285·5181.
Paratroopers, Glider
Pilots Are Sought
The 82nd Airborne Division Associa·
tion, composed of men and women who
have served as paratroopers and glider
pilots in airbone units during and since
World War II, is conducting a national
membership drive to locate troopers
eligible for membership. If you served
as airborne, contact Shirley R. Gossett,
National President, 5459 Northcutt
Place, Dayton, Oh. 45414, for details of
the Association as well as information
about the 41st annual Convention, to be
held at Astro-Village, Houston, Texas,
August 22·24, 1987.
~--------------------~----------~··
FOR SALE OR LEASE
23,000-sq. ft. building. Located convenient to Floyd, Martin and Johnson
Counties.
Phone 886-6307
DIAMOND
SIGNET
$.ug.
R~t.
Hl9.00
tMt Re.g.
$79.95
low
Sug. Ret.
·.
LOS. KY.
CLUSTER
ALL.
Sug• .Ret.
$1]9.00
O!At Re:g,
~w $.H9-00
IAMONDS
.
Sug. Ret $199.00
Our Reg. Low $1 29.00
YOUR CHOICE
Sug. Ret. $149.00
Our Reg. Low $99 .95
YOUR CHOICE
10 DIAMOND
Your diamond
purchase is
guaranteed. Check
our store for
details.
1/2 CARAT
Sug. Ret. $1099.00
Our Reg Low $699.00
1/4 CT ... . $224
Check Credentials
Persons posing as employees of the In·
ternal Revenue Service occasionally attempt to harass taxpayers or collect
money for what the imposter claims are
unpaid taxes, the IRS says.
Taxpayers should request to see the
credentials of any individual claiming to
represent the IRS. Every IRS e~pl.oyee
who makes contact with the public IS required to carry distinctive identifi~ation
and must show this when conductmg of·
ficial business. Generally, taxpayers
who owe money to the IRS will receive
written notification before being contacted in person.
Kentucky taxpayers who doubt the
validity of the credentials offered or the
identity of telephone callers can verify
the person's employment by callin~ ~ol
lect the IRS' Internal Security DIVISlOn
in Louisville at (502) 582-5298.
If no answer at the local number, call
the Office of Regional Inspector in Cincmnati collect a t (513) 684·3564.
1/2 CARATtw
Sug. Ret. $649.00
Our Reg. Low $399.00
1/4 CT . . .. $119
Ladies
DIAMOND
HEART PENDANT
Set in J 41< Gold
Overlay M(lt.lt~ting.
$2497
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER
Located at Van Lear.
2-bedroom, 1-bath. Out of flood area . Reduced to $49,000.
CALL: 478-2941
2 11·3l
HEART BRACELET
WATCH
Sug. Ret. $87.50
Our Reg. Low $ 59 .99
�.
.
Wednesday, Februar:v 11 1987
Thl' Floyd County Timl'i-o
Section Three, Page Two
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
• PLUMBING REPAIR
• SEWER REPAIR
• CARPENTER REPAIR
Call Sam Goodman
874-9990
Unfurnished. $350 per month plus
deposit.
I 11 81
Call Goble Lumber:
HOUSE FOR SALE
REMODELING
PAINTING
DRYWALL
TEXTURING
WALL PAP£RING
•
•
•
•
•
DECKS
ROOFING
FENCES
STORAGE BLDG.
ETC.
FOR ALL YOUR IIOMf IMI'ROrEti£/1/T /1/HDS.
874-9281, Days
874-2318, Nights
4-bedroom brick, living room, dining
room, T.V., den, 10 cedar closets, new
kitchen, carpet, central heat & air conditioning. Full basement, 2 rooms finished w/fireplace, 2 Sierra stone patios.
•
•
•
•
•
789-873-1
I
874-2497
2-4-~l
pd
Storage Units for Rent
Prestonsburg, Ky.
GUITAR
LESSONS
1-21-4t-Pd.
For more information Call:
'SCOTT POTTER
WESTFALL
606·886·6206
ENTERPRISES, INC.
PRE-FINISHED
$295
Per
4'x8'
hnel
Call:
GOBLE LU~BER, 874-9281
2 II 21 pd
CONCRETE
GRAVEL & SAND
FOR SALE
"For all your ditchdigging needs-Cal/ Us!"
DUMP TRUCK
FOR HIRE
• Gas Unes • Sewer Unes
• Water and Irrigation Unes
CALL 874-9171, 478-9423, or
478-9443
285-9901
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
2+tf
Big Sandy Concrete Construction Inc.
Commercial and Residential:
• Footers
• Walls
• Grade Beams
• Slabs
• Driveways
• Patios
• Colored Concrete
• Exposed Aggreate
• Concrete Basement Walls and Paved Ditches
Call 886-3544
HITCHCOCK
REPAIR SERVICE
Commercial
a Residential
• Floors
• Walls
• Foundations
• Patios
• Sidewalks
• Driveways
JOB OPENING
WHEN WE BUILT !T, YOU GET MORt
BUILDING FOR YOUR MONEY.
Ou~ley Concrete Const., Inc.
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
HERE'S WHY:
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
We custom-design and construct
buildi!llS to fit your precise
needs-w1thout cost penalties or
added construction time. Industrial, commercial. warehouses.
agricultural, recreational and in·
stitutional. Durable. attractive
and energy efficient.
886-8373
TROY'S
CABINET
CENTER
8
606-886-8852
Pll!stonsburg, Ky. 41653
WHEN YOU KNOW WHO WE ARE
YOU WON'T BUILD ANY OTHER WAY.
Call 478-5344
MOBILE HOME
SPECIAL
FINANCING
3.99°/o
UCENSED • BONDED • INSURED
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
(606) 886-3432 Or (606)" 886-3665
R- N.
VARCQ.PRUDEN AUIHORIZEO BUILDER
F. E. E., Inc.
Free Estimates Disc:ount Prices
SECURITY SERVICE
OPPORTUNITIES
The new ARH Regional Medical Center at Hazard,
Kentucky will open in April, 1987. This 208 bed,
state of the art facility will offer expanded and
more specialized services to the people of the Ken·
tucky River Area than ever before. Opportunities
are available in all nursing areas. Excellent
benefits, including 3 weeks paid vacation and fully
paid health insurance for both individual and
family plans. Assistance with interview and
relocation expenses available.
Contact:
Personnel Department
Hazard Appalachian Regional Hospital
P.O. Box 7000
Hazard, Kentucky 41701
(606) 439-1331
·Complete line of:
*Rustic Veneering
Stone
*Cut Stone
*Slate and Marble
Tile
Nowl For a Um1led T1me
Spectal Interest Rates are
avatlable on all Redman
Homes Let us show you how
to save $31,581 .60 In Interest
on • new Redman Home.
(Based on a double-wide sell
tng for $30,000 00)
NEW SINGLE.WIDES OR
OOUBLE·WIDES QUALIFY
HUNDREDS OF FLOOR
PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM
""Des1gn Your Own Home··
-READY MADE-
* Concrete Steps
* Marble Hearths
* Marble Mantles
VISIT ANY OF OUR SALES
CENTERS TODAY
DON"T DELAY - THIS IS A
ONE TIME OPPORTUNITY
874-2273
BEGINNING TERMS EVERY 6 WEEKS.
JOB SEARCH ASSISTANCE. AICS accredited
Financial aid
Day or night classes available.
Call collect. write or visit
Phone 789-2099
·--------tCLIP'
MAIL•--------.I ~~©~[b
I
&
Please send ;;;tmore information!
.lp _ _ _ _ __ I
1
LPhone
:
II
-----------------
Really Good Condition.
2112 ,pd
:c
@@[b[b~@~
P.0. Box 1765,360 Broadway
Paintsville, Kentucky 41240
State approved
"Walk in to learn,
walk out to earn!"
FOR RENT -1 bedroom apt . Conve
nient location. Central heat and air .
Reference and deposit required .
886-8815
2·11 ·2tpd .
SIDEING REAR pickup windows;
4·Ford 1973-current; 2-GM 1973-current.
$36 each. New in bo)(. Morris Supply .
478·9089.
2-11·2tpd.
FOR
SALE :
Brick
house
in
Wheelwright . Walking distance to
stores, P .0 . and clinic . Call 452·4498.
2-11 -2tpd.
Water Well
Drilling
Most wells drilled in half a
day by Rotary Machine
TRAILER FOR RENT -2 bedroom .
$250 month. Gas and electric paid. Cou·
pie preferred . 874-2058.
2·11 ·2tpd .
Kinzer Drilling Co.
EFFICIENCY APT. FOR RENT on
Auxier Road. $175 month plus utilities.
Single or couple only . 886-9544, days or
evenings, 886-8250. Don Houston. 2-11-21.
Allen, Ky.
IPhon_t_874-2258\
Times Want Ads Get Results!
NEED TO SELL : 1976 Cadillac Coupe
De Ville. Very good condition . Like new.
Red . $2,250. Also like new Harley Sport·
ster. All engine chrome, mag wheels .
Good show bike. $2,650. 886·6051 or
452·4316.
2-11 -2tpd .
To The Customers
Of Garrett Floral:
ALL TYPES UPHOLSTRY DONE in·
eluding recliners and hide-abeds .
886 8771.
2-11 -2tpd .
Susan and Tammy Francis are no
longer associated with Garrett
Floral, as of June, 1986.
We thank all of our past
customers for their patronage.
RAY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT : Vinyl
wood grain siding, vinyl and aluminum
underpinning, replacement windows,
vinyl frame, insulated tip out from in·
side made any size, also storm windows
and doors. 12 years experience. All work
fully guaranteed . Free estimates .
886-0056.
2-11 -2tpd.
FOR YOUR VALENTINE ORDER
CALL: 358-9662
t
FOR SALE: Antique pump organ, 100
years old. 886·0056.
2· 11 -2tpd.
SURFACE MINE
FOREMAN
Proven, topnotch, surfacemine foreman wanted.
Send resume and
references to:
P.O. Box 1122
Martin, Ky. 41649 tt-pd.
FOR SALE
1976
FORD GRANADA
4-Door, V-8, vinyl top. Body
good, interior good.
$600.00 firm.
Call 606-886-8223
It·
PERSONAL VIDEO RECORDINGS.
Let us record your special events, weddings, pageants, children's parties,
sporting events. V.H.S., Beta, 8 mm.
Take One Production. 886-8695,886-6063,
886-1261.
2·11·2t.
FOR RENT : Apartment suitable for 1
or 2 people on Riverside. $250 a month,
plus utilities. $100 deposit. 886-3404.
2· 11 ·3tpd.
FOR SALE-1978 El Camino. 63,000 actual miles. 886-6307.
2·11-3tpd.
FOR RENT- Two houses at Stanville.
One, two-bedroom ; other, nearly new
three-bedroom split-level. Couple only,
with one child. No pets. Call Alice Stratton, 478-5545.
2-11·3t.
FOR SALE-1978 Hydrasport Bass boat
with 85 horsepower Johnson, two depth
finders. trolling motor and trailer,
$4,800. Also 1978 Sea Ray 22' Cabin
Cruiser, loaded with Tandam trailer,$9,000. Both in mint condition. Interested
parties only. 886·8539 after 6 p.m. or.
weekends.
2-11 -3tpd.
FOR SALE : Dune Buggy and Snow
Mobile. 886·8539.
2-11-3tpd.
Now Open!
HOUSE FOR SALE-3 bedroom, 2
baths, large living room . family room
with fireplace, kitchen, front and back
patio,% acre lot. utility room, carport.
extras. Mid 70' s. 285·5168.
2-11-Jtpd.
LOWE'S
RESTAURANT
Allen, Ky.
(Beside Ky . Wholesale)
Hot Home-Cooked Meals
and Sandwiches
PART-TIME POSITION
AVAILABLE
Learn needed skills in as little as 6 months
1 State
1963 CHEVY II NOVA
2·11·lt· pd .
• Medical Secretary
• Accounting
• Legal Secretary
• Word Processing • Medical Administrative Assistant • Many Others
II Address
FOR SALE
874-2089
ALLEN, KY.
FOR RENT-Two bedroom unfurnish·
ed apt ., suitable for single or couple on ·
2-11·2tpd
ly. Call 285-9159.
FOR SALE-1979 Honda Oddesey .
Yellow. Runs good. $400. 478·9089.
2-11·2tpd .
• Open Seven Days A Week •
Get a head start on the road to your future with an education that lasts alifetime. We offer
awide range of programs of higher learning.
I
2-7 2t·pd
Soft-Serve Ice Cream
Education Offers You A "WORLD"
Of Opportunities!
I Name
after 5 p.m.
Coming Next Week:
SANDY VAlLEY.
MONUMENT AND
BUILDING STONE CO.
available
Call 886-3437
12·tO·tf
Ffle Ettlmatet
Stock or Custom-Built Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities
Thermador Appliances
on Display
COLLINS
We do all types of buildingremodeling and concrete.
Call 886-2437
Southeastern Kentucky Coal
Company needs an accounting
supervisor. Requires 5 years accounting experience. Preferably
within the coal industry. Experienced with IBM PC, and Lotus
1-2-3 required. Send resume to
Manager of Human Resources,
P.O. Box 629, Jackson, Ky.
41339.
2+2t
US 23, lvel, Ky.
886-1192
HOME SERVICE CO.
886-1473
886-6900
As
Low As
2 II ll
FREE ESTIMATES
House at Stanville. Couples or
with one child. No pets. $175
per month. Call 478-9757,
Virginia Jones.
1-21 4t·pd
IVEL, KY.
(Must have own guitar.)
Call 886-3404
FOR RENT
PANELING
886-1896
Lowest possible rates by an
experienced guitar instructor.
• Dozers • Backhoes
• Dump Trucks
Furnaces, Refrigerators, Washers,
Dryers, Ranges, Microwaves and
Freezers-All major brands.
an
OLD ALLEN
Fill Dirt or Rock
Installation-Repair-Parts
< If
MUL-T
STORAGE
WANTED
Box 282, Prestonsburg, Ky.
RAY HOWELL BUILDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENTS
NEW
TOWNHOUSES
FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR SALE-3 bedroom, brick,
2 full baths, large family kitchen, ex
cellent condition. Located end of
blacktop road, Auxier, above flood
stage. Reduced to $58,500. Call 886 3437
after 5 p.m.
2 11 2tpd .
for an RN or RT in Prestonsburg
area. Instruction and follow-up
visits to report on mechanical
ventilations, infant monitors,
T.E.N.s and IV therapy.
Please send resume and salary
history to:
Glasrock Home Health Care
Highlands Plaza, University Dr.
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Att. Jerry Hall
No phone calls please.
E.O.E., M.F.H.D.
MANANGEMENT
POSITION
Local heavy equipment
dealer seeking aggressive
individual for service
manager position. Good pay
and fringe benefits.
Only responsible individuals with a desire for
management position need
apply.
Call606-874-9251
or send resume to
P.O. Box 5, Allen, Ky. 41601
2·ll ·2l
HOUSE FOR RENT: Five rooms and
bath . Partially furnished . $290 per
month with electric and water bills paid.
Located at Harold, Ky . near Farmer' s
Market. Phone 478-9096.
2· 11-Jtpd.
HOUSE FOR SALE on tf2 acre lot,
halfway between Prestonsburg and
Pikeville at Harold. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
living room, TV room, large kitchen.
Well out of flood zone. Dwight Davis,
478·9185.
2· 11 ·3t
0
MINIX AUTO· DI ESE L RE PAl R :
Owner-Maurice Minix, lv. Quality service . Brakes, clutches, electrical
engines, rearends, transmissions. Coal
trucks and heavy equipment. Road service available. Located : Emma, Ky.
Any time: 874·9854.
2·11 -4tpd. BATTE Rl ES 48 month side post $26. Top
post $28.50. Morris Supply Co. 478·9089.
2· 11 ·4tpd.
MIDDLE CREEK TRUCK CAMPERS
FOR SALE . Aluminum and Fiberglass
truck campers. Sizes to fit all truck s.
Financing available. Phone 886· 1250 or
285-9991 anytime.
2·11 ·4tpd.
SIGNS FOR RENT . 40" x8' portable
flashing arrow with letters. $35 month.
Minimum 2 month rental. Delivery.
Same day. 478-9089.
2·11 ·4tpd.
FOR RENT- Two 1 bedroom apartments at Briarwood and one 1 bedr oom
apartment on Central Avenue. 886-8991.
B . & 0 . Rental Properties.
2-11 ·4t.
HOUSE FOR RENT- 5 rooms and bath .
317 West Minister St. 886·6627. 2-11 ·5tpd.
FOR RENT- 8,000 sq . ft. space. Phone
886-6307 .
2· 11-5tpd.
FOR RENT- Located minutes from
P restonsburg or Paintsville in Van Lear.
One bedroom apartment fully furnish
ed. F ully carpeted . Exceptionally clean.
We pay water bill and T .V . cable. $225
month. Call 789·3071 . Kretzer Apts.
2-ll -8t .
FOR RENT- 4 room upstairs apart· ·
ment. Couples or singles. No children.
No pets . Call Jeanette Hubbard .
886 2557 .
11 · 12·t f.
i..
J
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
The Floyd County Times
FOR RENT: Trailer or camper space
Just outside city limit Call 886·2474.
2+3tpd.
SEU./T MST.I
BIN IT RlfiiiT.I
69 DODGE SUPER BEE, 444 barrell,
good condition 377-6529. Junior Howell.
2-4·2t.
B ABYSITTER WANTED-live in
pre!erred. Must be available evenings
until 1:30 a.m.-2:00a.m. References required. Call 789-5029.
2-4·2tpd.
SHOTGUNS
FOR
SALE-1100
automatic, 410 gauge, 28 gauge, 20
gauge, 16 gauge, 12 gauge, with vent rib
barrel I. Treadmill for sale. 358-4987. Edard Ritchie.
2-4-2t.
FOR SALE: 82 Renault Fuego. Low
mi leage. Fully loaded. $4,000. 84 Honda
V45 700cc magna, black and gold. Two
full face helmets go too. $2,300. Both are
in great shape. 886-2994.
2-4-2tpd.
TRAILER
FOR
RENT
OR
SALE-2-bedroom, total electric, clean.
Good location. Phone 886-2994 or
886-1541. Parkway Mobile Home. 2-4-2t.
FOR SALE-Colt 45 auto custom $800;
Colt 45 auto gold cup. $800; Colt 9 mn.
auto$375; S & W M17with redfield scope
$375. Winchester N RA 30-30 100th annv.
muskett $400. After 6 p.m., 886-6399.
2-4-2tpd.
• TRAILER FOR RENT in New Allen.
74-2720. Sonja's Beauty Shop. 2-4·2tpd.
3 BEDROOM BRICK, family room,
fireplace, utility and dining room, central heat and air. Garage. Alum. trim.
Make offer. After 5 p.m., 886-6774.
2·4-2tpd.
FOR SALE-'80 Toyota pickup long bed.
79 Ford pickup super cab. 285·9656. Gary
Baldridge.
2-4-2t.
FOR SALE- 1975 Mobile home, 12x60,
furnished, 3 bedrooms, washer and
dryer. $6,500. Call 886-8592; after 6,
886-8937. General Equipment.
2-4-2t.
FOR SALE-Wood burning stove. Call
Press Hughes. 886-6784.
2-4-2t.
FOR SALE-79 Chevy van, Series 20, excellent shape, $4,200. 874-2004 after 6.
Rebecca Abner.
2-4-2t.
FOR SALE-78 Camaro, excellent for
parts, or repair and drive, straight six,
western wheels, Mitsubeshi stereo. $800.
874-2004 after 6. Rebecca Abner. 2-4-2t.
LOTS FOR SALE-One mile from
downtown but out of city limits. All
utilities. Pick out your own private setting. Call 886-1313. Paul Patton. 2-4-2t.
BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE-$25 .
Bluetick male beagle $150. Call 886-1313.
Paul Patton.
2-4-2t.
EFFICIENCY APT. FOR RENT for one
working lady or gentleman. Also sleeping room. References required.
606-886-9636.
2-4-2tpd .
FOR RENT-Efficiency apt. $225 per
month. Utilities paid. Ideal for singles.
Deposit required. Call 744-9310 after 5
p.m. or all day Sunday. 886-0629. Homer
Fugate.
2-4-2t.
•
HOUSE FOR SALE- 3 bedrooms, cen tral heat and air, fireplace. F.H.A. approved . V2 mile up Calf Creek . 874-2003
or 874-2538.
2-4-2tpd .
1980 250 CHEVY MOTOR, plastic
camper top; Brittaney Spaniel puppy;
2 ranges, 1 electric, 1 gas. 874-8979.
Grant Weddington.
2-4·2t.
USED TV, AND VCR's from $25 up.
886-9619.
2-4-2tpd.
FOR RENT-Furnished 2-bedroom
mobile home. Gas, security light paid.
City water. Red barn storage, w/w
carpet. Near Parkway. 5 minutes from
• Prestonsburg. Privacy. $285 month, $100
security. 886-3902.
2-4-2tpd.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 2
bedroom brick house. located at May
Village at Allen . Owner financing
available. 874-9826 or after 5, 874-9976 .
Janie LeMaster.
2-4-2t .
FOR SALE- 1983 Plymouth Turismo .
Excellent condition, 5 speed, 377-6302.
Vernon Akers
2-4-2t.
DAN'S APPLIANCE REPAIR : Repair
all brands, washers, dryers, stoves,
refrigerators, and freezers. 24 hour ser• vice. 358-9892.
2-4-2tpd .
FOR SALE: lucretia Wicker house at
Eastern . 3 bedrooms, living room,
kitchen-dining, utility, 1112 baths, carport . 886-2523.
2-4-2tpd .
BOLEN APPLIANCE REPAIR . Now
selling new appliances. Washer and
dryers. $695 a pair. 358-9617 or 946 2529.
12-17-12tpd.
HEATERS
REPAIRED?
Room
heaters, warm morning . Martin, Cozy
repaired in shop _ Bring them in to Sandy Valley Hardware.
10-8-tf .
GRAVEL FOR SALE : $8.75 per ton,
plus delivery charge. Call 886-3425, JIM
cox.
6·23 tf.
HEY LOOK! We repair washers,
dryers, ranges, all types appliances.
Parts ordered for you. Call 358-4009 or
358-9617 .
11 -3-tfpd.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT : Down·
town Prestonsburg . 886-2734 or 886 2412.
5 22 tf .
•
FOR SALE : Reconditioned washers,
dryers, gas and electric ranges, fur
niture, new and used parts for all makes
and models. Refrigerator parts ordered
for you . All guaranteed 60 days. For
cheap appliances and parts, plus a good
guarantee, call us 358-9617. 4 25-tfpd.
Section Three, Page Three
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
All classified ads scheduled
for only one week, must be
paid in 2dvance. All classified
ads with only telephone
numbers must be paid in
advance.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
10¢ per word, if .,_id in advance
15C per word on charge account
($2.70 minim:.tm on both)
$3.40 per column inch.
Deadline 12 noon Monday.
KIRBY'S Authorized service special.
Have your old Kirby refinished . Jan.
12· Feb. 12 for only $99. Some restrictions
apply. For more information, call
874-9149. 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
1· 14-5t.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE, mixed wood .
886-6782. Russell Ousley.
1 14 st.
BROOKSIDE APTS. OF THELMA:
Recently remodeled spacious 2 bedroom
apts. FIRST MONTH FREE RENTAll utilities paid except electricity. Call
789-2057 or 789-2059.
1-14-St.
FOR SALE-2 farms in Floyd county on
blacktop road. One 40 acre parcel; one
60 acre parcel; plus 2 corner lots in West
Prestonsburg. If interested contact Don
Pitts, 5490 Hummer Lake Road, Oxford,
Michigan 48051. Telephone 313-628-4056.
1 14 16tpd._
CARPENTRY WORK-New homes and
remodeling, roof shingling, house painting, concrete work, retaining walls,
block foundations. Free estimates.
886 8603.
1-28-4tpd.
HOUSE FOR SALE- At Hueysville.
Carmel or Brenda Conley. 358·4254 or
358-4093.
1-28-4t.
SHELL MART, good hot home cooked
food 2.68 dinner from 10-6 p.m. Fresh
donuts daily and fresh deli sandwiches.
North Lake Drive.
1-28-4tpd.
•
AKC TOY POODLES. White, 2 males.
$275 each. Call after 6 p.m. 432-5306.
1-28-3tpd.
FOR SALE-Spinet-Console piano
bargain. WANTED: Reponsible party to
take over low monthly payments on
spinet piano. See locally. Call Mr. White,
800-327·3345, Ext . 102.
1-28-3tpd.
TRAILERS FOR RENT- No children,
no pets. Couples or singles preferred.
Also trailer space for rent. Call874-2114
after 5 p.m. or 874-2141 before 5 p.m.
Aker's Trailer Court.
2-4-2t.
FOR RENT-Three bedroom house.
Newly remodeled, located in Auxier
Heights. Call 886-3552. Dave Ward. 2-4-2t.
FOR SALE-151!2' runabout, walk thru
new rebuilt Johnson 115 with new rebuilt
135 lower end, 135 carbs, new 19 prop,
Tenn. Dr . on trailer, new batt. 2. fuel
tanks, all for $4,000 firm . After 6 p.m.,
886-6399.
2-4-2tpd.
BOAT SPECIAL- Want your boat to
look nice again? Complete refinishing.
Call Wells Body Shop. 886·0634. R. Wells.
12-17-8t.
FOR SALE- Block building and lot
behind swimming pool at Wheelwright
junction. Reduced to $7,000. Phone
452-2277. G. Newsome .
12-17-8t.
TOP PRICE for standing timber. By the
thousand or by the boundary . Call col lect after 7 p .m . 606-265 -3671 or
606-265-4136 .
12-10-Stpd._
NOW DOl NG- Small carpenter jobs.
Porches, patios, roofing, siding, add-ons,
electrical wiring. Phone 358-9617 or
_946-2529.
11 -26-12tpd._
FOR SALE OR TRADE : Farm tractors
and equipment . 9N Ford, 8N Ford, 2000
Ford, 3000 Ford, 800 Ford with loader.
Wi II trade to cattle, trucks, cars,
anything of value. Frasures Farm
Machinery, Prestonsburg. Phone
886-6900 . Financing available. Ron
Frasure.
lt.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR RENTMt. Parkway. Phone 886-6900. Ron
Frasure.
lt.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR SALE
OR LEASE : 30x80. Mt. Parkway. Phone
886-6900. Ron Frasure .
lt.
FOR RENT at McDowell . 1 bedroom
furnished apartment. $175 and utilities
and security deposit. 377·6881. 2-4-2tpd.
FOR SALE- Deep freeze . 15.5 cubic ft.
Almost new . Sears Kenmore. Chest
type. $150. 358-3075 after 10 a.m . 2·4-2t.
HEY, IF YOU NEED construction work
done call Keith Stapleton, for dozer,
loader, backhoe· and trucks. Call
874-9486.
1-7-6t.
REASONABLE CONSTRUCTION new
homes, remodeling, shingles, complete.
Free estimates. Jackie Conley, 358·4151 .
1-7·8t_
CORN FOR SALE. Near U .S. 23 intersection at Allen. James Riley Hall.
874-2238.
1-7-12tNOW BUYING used washers, dryers,
stoves and air conditioners_ Working or
not. 946·2529 or 358·9617.
1-7-12tpd.·
NICE, SPACIOUS HOME-BUSINESS
combination for sale. Excellent for someone in the barber or beauty shop
business. Priced to sell. 789·8731. 1·7·tf.
(While they last )
PIANO LESSONS : Call David leslie
after 2 p.m. 886-3744 .
2·4-4t.
Hurry! Supplies are Limited.
Come in to Martin's Furniture
and get a Sweetheart of a Deal!
FOR SALE OR BUY good used furniture. 886-3394 or 886-2077.
2-4·4tpd.
• WE HAVE USED OFFICE DESKS AND CHAIRS •
TOP PRICE for standing timber. By the
thousand or by the boundary. Call col
lect after 7 p.m . 606 265 3671 or
606·265-4136.
2-4·4tpd.
Open: 9-5, Mon.·Sat. • EYenin&s by appointment
MARTIN'S FURNITURE
874 9038
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS for
$44 through the U.S. government? Get
the facts today! Call1 -312-742-1142, Ext.
2536.
2-4-4tpd.
•
WANTED-Room in quiet private
residence in Prestonsburg. Single male.
Can give references_ Call Joe Porter,
886·8506 .
1-7-tf .
HOUSE AT AUXIER FOR SALE . 4
bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen, family room. Call after 6, 886-1414.
Oveta Fleenor.
2·4-4t.
EAST KY . ROOF TRUSS CO. Made to
your specifications. Residential & Commercial. Call Henry Setser, 886-9563 .
12-18-tf.
HOUSE FOR SALE at New Allen, 5
rooms and kitchen and utility room _
50x100' lot with chain link fence . Outside
building. James Settles. 874-2805 .
2-4·4tpd.
CHAIN LINK FENCE-Residential &
Commercial. Call Henry Setser,
886-9563_
12-18-tf.
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK:
Professionally-made fittings for heating
and cooling systems. Phone 874-9218,
Allen.
6-26-tf.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT-800ft. office and storage unit with off-street
parking. Ideal for professional or
clerical. Off S. lake Drive between Horn
and Marshall Streets. Call Burl Wells
Spurlock, 886-2321 or 886-3160. 3·9-tf.
DRIVER TRAINING for teens and
adults with certified instructor at Prestonsburg Community College . Call
886-3863, Ext. 215.
1-16-tf .
SCOTT'S USED & NEW FURNITURE
and Carpet: Four miles above Martin on
Route 122. Great bargains. Phone
285-3705.
3-6-tf.
FOR HIRE: Bulldozer, backhoe, dump
truck. Call 358·9142.
HOUSE OR TRAILER FOR RENT at
I vel. Couple (or) couple with one child.
No pets. References required and
deposit. Call 478-5970 or 478-9600.
1-23-48tpd .
FOR
SALE-Used
freezers,
refrigerators and air conditioners .
Frasure's Furniture. Call 886-6900. 6-5-tf.
WANTED : 5 ft. glass showcase in good
condition. Betsy Layne Pharmacy.
478-9474.
1-21 -4t.
TRAILER LOT FOR RENT- 886-2965.
Ray Music.
1-21 -4t.
FOR SALE- Coal truck 1975 International Paystar 5000. Heavy duty. Call
358-4082 . Delbert Meade.
1-21-5t.
HOUSTON CONSTRUCTION : New
homes; additions; remodeling . 18 years
experience, quality work. At fair prices.
Free estimates. Call anytime: 789-5589.
1-21 -9tpd.
LOUTIOII: II\' 14ZJ (OW U.S. Zl) ltetwHn
,....,..,...,,. on4 Allen-or dot ...,.. of C:.w CrMk.
P-----------------~1 :
FOR RENT- Furn ished trailer_ Clean,
utilities paid, washer-dryer, near Prestonsburg . Private, working men only.
No pets . Suitable for two. 886-3941 . ltpd.
LIKE NEW-16 cubic ft. upright
freezer; also, small apartment, size
Frigidaire refrigerator, Westinghouse
electric range with double ovens and
stove-top grill, two burners. 789-8731.
1-7-tf.
VISA/MASTERCARD! I:
WANTED TO DO : Tree trimming and
cutting. Fruit tree pruning. Hill side
clearing, painting and odd jobs_ (25
years experience). Call 886·8266. ltpd.
Call 565-1522
1:
Ext. C1898KY
I:
2·11-Jl-pd I:
G.&C.
CONTINUOUS
GUTTERING
GOODMAN & THORNSBURY
HOME IMPROVEMENT
• Emma, Ky . •
• Free Estimates •
Builders of Quality Homes
FHA and VA Approved!
All Work Guaranteed
Complete Remodeli ng ;
• Roofs • Decks • Concrete Work
• Trailer Roofs
CARPENTRY WORK-All types, new
homes from ground up, additions or
remodeling. Also any type concrete or
block work. And interior or exterior
painting and trim work . Call anytime.
Free estimates. Will furnish references,
17 years experience. Robie Johnson, Jr.,
886-8896 .
2-4-8t.
I•
24 hours for your application. I:
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1980 Z28
Camaro, T tops, new radials, shocks,
brakes. 1985 Honda 200 three wheeler.
Both good shape, for sale cheap. May
trade car for a Jeep 79 or newer. May
trade three wheeler for 175 or larger dirt
bike . Call 285-9644.
ltpd.
PRESTONSBURG FURNITURE: 2
piece living room suites starting at $249;
recliners at $169; 5 piece dinette set $239;
3 piece bedroom suites $299. Also we .
have lamps and lamp shades . 886·8384.
2-4-4tpd_
Get your card today.
Phone:
886-3351 or 886-8150
874-9403 • 874-2711
12-3-13l
2-11-tf
HOUSES FOR RENT at Drift. Each
house has two bedrooms, dining room,
large living room, large kitchen, laundry room and bath. Each house is fully
carpeted and has air conditioner .
Couples preferred. William Arrowood,
Drift, Ky.
2-4-8t.
NEED A MOBILE HOME . New or used . Low monthly payments, low down
payment. Call Dana today. 478-9246.
Clayton Homes.
lt.
COURT DESIGNATED
WORKER
The Administratire Office of the Courts
has an opening for 1 court designated
wortler (junnile intakel in the 31st
Judicial District (Floyd County). Office
located in Prestonsburc. De&ree in one
of the social sciences or related field required as well as two years' experience
in 1 social services agency or juvenile
justice procnm. Salary $15,288 with full
state benefits. Deadline for receivin& application is February 27, 1987.
Send application to:
Personnel Office
Administrative Office of the Courts
403 Wapping Street
Frankfort, Kentucky 40601
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
2-ll· ll.
LOW PRICES ON NEW AND USED
FURNITURE . located on Route 122
(Left Beaver) across from the Salisbury
Methodist Church. 285-9354. 1-21 · 10tpd.
REPO'S· REPO' S-REPO'S- We are
overstocked with repo's. Only $500 down,
for qualified buyers only on all repo
homes in stock, payments low as $175
per month. If you are interested in one
of these homes call Dana today. 478-9246.
Clayton Homes.
lt.
NEW 14'x70' 3 bedroom, 1112 bath, large
living room, garden tub and lots more
only $175 per month. Call Dana today.
478-9246. Clayton Homes.
lt.
BEAT THE SPRING RUSH AND SAVE
$$$on new or used mobile home. See Joe
today. 478-9246. Clayton Homes.
lt.
WANT A REAL DEAL? Go to a tackle
shop . But if you are seriously considering a housing change. See Joe today!
478-9246. Clayton Homes.
lt.
FOR SALE : 1 ladies Amer i can
Waltham pendant watch ( 1888-1910) .
$175. 10 cameras all for $100. 2 new
acoustic guitars, $175 and $250. Fiddle
with case and bow $175. 3 new battery
watches all for $20. 1 lawn mower $60_
2 gasoline engines $30 each. 1 lawn boy
engine $75. 886-2601.
ltpd.
If you're thinking of a newT. V ., Stereo or VCR, now is the time
to check with RAY'S T.V.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES AND COMPARE:
• 25" Sylvania
Console Remote Control
$52500
• 25" Remote and
• Cable Ready & Wireless
Remote VCR .... . . . . .
Cable Ready T.V.
• 19" Remote
Cable Ready (with
• 19" Color T.V.
With Electronic Tuning .
$33900
sleeptimer)
$27900
$29900
• 100 Watt
Stereo System
WE HAVE SERVICE ON ALL THE ABOVE UNITS. WITH APPROVED CREDIT, THESE CAN
BE YOURS WITH NO MONEY DOWN!
Complete System
(Including VCR & CO -Player)
FOR SALE- 3 bedroom house in Goble
Roberts. Call 886·6851.
2-4-2tpd.
FOR SALE- 1981 Chev . Luv Pu, 4 cyl.,
4 speed, mechanically sound. Call
886-6626 after 5 p.m .
2-4-2tpd .
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom mobile. Close
to Prestonsburg. In good shape. 886-1548.
ltpd.
FOR RENT- House. 2 or 3-bedroom,
partly furnished . Washer and dryer.
Complete kitchen. 478 ·9945 . Fran
Swiger .
2-4-2t.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOV
ED? For free estimates, call 886-1548.
ltpd
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED MOBILE
HOME, Harold, Ky ., $225 month plus
utilities. Deposit required . No pets. One
child. HUD acceptable. Call 432-5261.
2-4-2tpd
with purchase of
sofa and chair.
FOR SALE: Dozer tracks for D-8 and
D-9 Cat . Call after 4 p.m ., 447 2496.
2-4-3tpd.
FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE : New and
used tires, wheels, roll bar, rear window,
louver back bumper for P.U . truck, electric range, gas heaters, wood burning
stove, water heater, manual typewriter,
stereo and much more for home or shop.
Phone nos . 874-2289 or 874-2248. 2-4·4tpd.
FOR SALE - 12x60 2 bedroom mobile
home. Stove, refrigerator and new
carpet in good shape. 886-1548 .
ltpd.
I WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home
evenings/ night and will babysit for people who want to go out for the evening .
Prestonsburg, 886-9809.
2-4 2tpd.
~
FREE LOVESEAT
FOR RENT-1-5 room unfurnished
house. 1 2 room and 1-4 room furnished
apartments. 886·3154 or 886-8757.
Neeley's Apts.
2 4-3t.
FOR SALE : Couch and chair. Good con·
dition. Cloth. brown flowered. 886-9205.
ltpd.
FOR SALE - Couch and deep freeze .
Both in good condition _Call after 5: 30.
886-6340.
ltpd.
FOR SAL E- 74 Bronco. 302 engine,
automatic transmission. Good condition.
$300 or best offer . 285-3575.
ltpd.
System without VCR & CD Player
ssggoo
VCR . .. .. . .. ... . . . . . $289.00 w ith
CD Player . . . .. .. . . . $159.00 w ith
uni t
un1t
RAY'S T.V. SALES & SERVICE
PHONE: 886-9619 .
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
The Floyd County TimeR
I:P;?,:J//Itl/ZZ'Ilid'll
~~~~!ALE:
T~oco~pletelyfurnished
homes, mcludmg lots. Excellent
1
;~~i~ment property. (606) 886-6559. C.
s.
2-ll-2t.
FOR SALE-Ky. Bluegrass mandolin
F ·5 style, fancy maple, great sound.
Freddy Carter 377·6831.
2 11 2t.
FOR SALE-81 Chevy Citation, p/b, p/s,
4 cyl., 4 door, f.w.d. Good condition.
Sl.650 or best offer. 78 AMC Concord, 4
cyl. Good condition $975. Call 886-1923.
2-11 -Ztpd.
FOR SALE-Lot in Richmond
cemetery. 886-3089 Lucy McClung.
2-11-2t.
FOR SALE-1983 Plymouth Reliant Station Wagon . Serious inquiries only. For
more information, call 874-8102.' T.
Jewell
2 11-2t.
SAM AN TONICS is looking for four
part-time waitresses. Perfect hours for
college students. Will work around your
schedule. Apply in person. Need not be
experienced. Will train.
2-11 -2t.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom furnished
trailer. Located on Bull Creek. 874-9802.
2· 11 ·2tpd .
WHAT A BARGAIN! Appraised at
$92,000, owner has been transferred and
is sacrificing for G65. Assumable 8%
mortgage, :Y4 mile from Food City, out
of flood zone. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fami ly room with fireplace, garage, fenced
yard, very low utilities all on 1 acre of
land. Call 886-9961 after 5.
ltpd.
WHY PAY RENT? We have repossessed homes in very good condition. $500
and take over payments. FREE
delivery. See or call BOB at Clayton
Homes. 478-9246 .
lt.
1981 2 BEDROOM total electric, $500
down, take over payments. FREE
delivery. See or call BOB at Clayton
Homes. 478-9246.
lt.
MUST Go-We have 2 1987 2 bedroom
Norriss priced to go. See or Call Bob at
Clayton Homes. 478-9246.
lt.
FOR RENT-Furnished trailer. 3
bedroom, free gas, water, sewage, pay
electric. No pets. Nice. Couple. deposit.
Reference required, $275 month. Will accept 1 child. Serious call please, Ermal
Scutchfield, 87-4·2358.
ltpd.
ROSE'S USED FURNITURE, old
telegraph, churns, antique dinette set,
cherry gun cabinet. oak china cabinets,
gas stove, heater, refrigerator, base
cabinets, desk. new and used living
room suites, coffee and end tables,
dressing table, bedroom suite, 7 piece
dinette set, wardrobe, chests, guitar and
amp, Bass guitar, Community silverware, old dishes, dryers, book shelf, new
and used ma.ttress 5ets, head boards and
frames, wood burner, large pieces of
material, and more. Turn across from
Brandy Keg Market on Lake Road, first
house on right. 886-1561.
ltpd.
COLLINS FURNITURE - Antique ad
ding machine burrough's portable hand
cranked $35. Antique kitchen cabinet
with flour bin $75. Antique buffett $40.
Antique small dressers with mirror four
drawers $35 . New livingroom suite two
piece S275. New four drawer chests light
or dark color $55. Mattresses $25, $40,
S125. Electric exercising belts $40.
Wooden sitting chair $40. Dinnette set
four chairs chrome legs $50,$45. Child's
swing sets $35, $50. Bunkbed set with two
bunkies $125. Complete crib bed like new
$75. Gas cookstoves. Many more items
to choose from . 87-4-2058.
ltpd.
ARE YOU READY We have unusual
sales opportunity which will mean
$12,000-$20,000 or more year first year.
Only quality men and women need apply. Apply In person: Dept. For Employment Services, North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky . Equal Opportunity
Employer M /F.
lt.
PERSONAL VIDEO RECORDINGS
Let us record your special events weddings, pageants. children's p~rties,
sporting events. V.H.S., Beta, 8 mm.
Take One Production. 886-8695, 886 6063,
886-1261.
2 ll-2t.
1977 MACK COAL TRUCK. A-1 condi·
tion. Tommy Johnson. 447 2314, Top
most .
2-ll -2tpd.
FOR SALE-Precious A.K.C. Cocker
Spaniel pups. 6 weeks old. Vet checked.
Champion bloodline. Katherine Fields.
87-4-2643.
2 ll-2t.
STOP! Don't worry about those dark
places anymore. Own your own securi·
ty light. Call Mike Lucas. 358-4866 or
358-9836.
2-ll-2t.
HEY! Need your waterbeds set up or
took down. Ca II Ml ke Lucas. 358-4866 or
358-9836.
2-11 -2t.
FOR SALE-1980 Grand Prix. Good condition. Call 886-3303. Ruth Ramey.
2-ll -2t .
1-BINKS, 5 gal. pressurized paint gun.
Price $150. Call 886-8930.
2·11-2tpd .
WILL DO BABYSITTING for one or two
small children at my home in Auxier.
Call 886-8930.
2·11 -2tpd .
FOR SALE-1977 L TO, 351 Cleveland ;
1958 Holiday 16' boat; 1947 Chevy, no
motor; 1972 Cutlass. Call874-2419 after
3 p.m.
2·11 -2tpd .
FOR RENT- House in Martin. S150
month. Reference required. 285-3069 or
285-9812 .
2-ll-2tpd.
WE'RE LOOKING FOR a respectable
adult lady to stay with an elderly person
part-time and weekends. 358-4875 . Francis Enterprise.
2-ll -2t.
FOR SALE-1981 Cadillac Eldorado.
B/ R interior. 377-6529 . Betty Mullins.
2-ll -2t.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom house newly
remodeled. New central heat and air
conditioning . New kitchen and carpet.
321 Riverside Drive . 1 year lease and
deposit required. 886-8822 or 789-3206.
2-11-2tpd.
68 FORD MUSTANG FOR SALE .
Frame broke on left front side . Has 200
engine, uses no oil. Price: $800. No
license or insurance. Call 886-2288 for information .
2-11-21pd.
FOR RENT-S room house, 1 and 1!2
baths on Little Paint Road, East Point.
(No children or pets) . 789-3904. 2-11-2tpd.
FOR SALE- Crib bed, walker, baby
clothes 0-3t. Bassinett carrier and swing.
Linen for bed and 2 sets of Gumper pads.
874-2448. Sophia Blackburn.
2-ll -2t.
CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING 25% off
on all orders through Feb. 20th. Gene
Gray limited edition-signed prints-1/3 off
Frameworks, Gallery, Martin , Ky.
"Across from entrance to Stephens
Branch."
2-4-2tpd.
MY FRIENDS' CLOSET Consignment
Shop is moving winter merchandise out.
Racks of sweaters, skirts, slacks Sl -3,
coats $5-$10. Accepting spring-summer
clothing, prom dresses starting March
1st. Will sell for you on 50-50 terms. Up
to 25 items per person . Located 21f2 miles
out Abbott Road. Prestonsburg. Watch
signs. Evenings 5-8, Saturdays, 10-4.
Phone 886-1480.
ltpd.
Section Three, Page Four
PTA ~rticle Discusses Str~ss
In Children, Means of Relief
Many adults lead stressful lives, but
children experience stress, too. In fact,
adults often create the situations that
cause stress for children.
The February issue of PTA Today, the
National PTA's magazine, describes
how parents may cause stress in their
children's Jives, the symptoms children
experience, and ways to relieve that
stress.
"A certain amount of stress in our
lives is inevitable and actually
valuable," according to Karen Bauer,
assistant professor and director of early childhood and elementary education
at Villa Maria College, Erie, Pa.
Bauer believes children and adults experience and react to stress in similar
ways. However, when it comes to
understanding and controlling stressful
situations, children and adults differ. An
adult can recognize the physical symptoms indicating stress, but children only know they don't feel well. And while
adults are able to identify and comprehend what's causing stress, children
may not be mature enough to understand the stressors affecting them .
Parents certainly do not intend to
cause children stress, but sometimes
their attitudes toward or about children
create stressful situations. In PTA Today Bauer says, "Well-meaning, loving
parents often put their children before
all else. While their intentions are commendable, the reality of such a situation
creates problems." Also, many parents
decide that their children will be all the
things they never could become. In an
effort to please a beloved parent, the
child may take dance lessons or participate in sports. "Fear of disappointing
a parent coupled with lack of interest is
a heavy burden for a child," says Bauer.
The author believes signs such as bedwetting, stuttering, nail biting, irritability, nervous twitches or accident proneness may indicate a child is experiencing stress. However, she points out that
parents should take note of any change
or increase in a behavior that could indicate a child is under stress.
Parents can help children develop the
ability to deal with stress by doing the
following:
•creating a support system. A secure
and supportive family environment encourages sharing of fears and problems
and helps to control stress.
*Provide new experiences. Children
who are sheltered often feel stress in
new situations. Allow children to experience the unfamiliar, meet new people and change activities.
*Don't expect children to act like
adults. Provide responsibilities that
children can accomplish . Praise
children for trying.
• Allow independence. Give children
the opportunity to solve their own problems and gain confidence in their
abilities.
*Limit children's exposure to adult experiences, such as watching excessive
violence and sex on TV or having excessive responsibilities in the home.
Other topics covered in the February
issue of PTA Today include what
parents should know about AIDS and
sexually transmitted diseases, why we
Income Tax Preparation
Blue River, Ky.
need to improve youth fitness, and facts
about Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.
Copies of the Fepruary issue entitled,
" Fit and Healthy Children," are
available for $1 each by sending a check
or money order made payable to the National PTA, 700 N Rush St., Chicago, II.
60611. Subscriptions to the magazine
(seven issues a year) are $7.
1&86·90071
Vernon Slone
2·4-41
SPICiAB
REAL
DEODORANT
FRESH SCENT,
UNSCENTED OR
REGULAR SCENT
'69
Q·TIPS
_, conoN
SWABS
1Gi9.
HOUSE
FOR RENT
_____
FOR SALE- 1971 Volkswagen. Auto,
dual point. New tires. No rust. Excellent
condition . $1,400. 874-9962 or 886-8385 .
ltpd.
1-bedroom, air-conditioning,
central heat. Out far enough to
be quiet. In close enough to be
convenient. Neat- Unique.
Want Ads Work Wonders!
874-2422
~1
ra~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ 219
MO~!!~HIP
FEES EVER!
~---------------------------ll'JI•Jl•B•lll"•l:llllJI•lt·FI·lll:X•l:lll'JI•]l·FI·lll:t·]:ll
ONE TAPE ONE TAPE ONE TAPE
I
I
I
VHS
• EACH PER DAY, DEPOSIT REQUIRED
HOUSE FOR RENT-1 bedroom . A .C.,
central heat. Out far enough to be quiet.
In close enough to be convenient. Neat.
Unique. 87-4-2422 .
ltpd.
AT RITEAID ONLY WITH THIS COUPON
ONLY
STORE
VH!>
--
• EACH PER DAY. DEPOSIT REQUIRED
ONLY
REDEEMABLE AT RITE AID ONLY WITH THISCOUPON
~
1 STORE
ONLY
I
I
--
VHS
O N LY
• EACH PER DAY, DEPOSIT REQUIRED
REDEEMABLE AT RITE AID ONLYWITH THIS COUPON
II
~I
COUPON EXPIRES MAR. 9, 1987 ~.&... COUPON EXPIRES MAR. 9, 1987 Q!J
~--------1---------p--------~
ll'll•]t•FI•lll;l•l:ll l'AI•lt•B•lil:X•l:l I i'AI•lt•B•lil:Z•l:ll
ONE TAPE ONE TAPE ONE TAPE I
I
FOR SALE- Registered English Setter
bird dogs. Brood stock. 358-4044 . ltpd.
FOR-iAL.E : Dalmatlon, 7 months old.
Full stock with papers pending . Needs
good home. $100. Call 886-6403. ltpd.
I
~ ~Niff ~ ~Niff ~ F~N44! ~
1
I ONLY
STORE
I
I
I R~E
·lim:J I
COUPON EXPIRES MAR. 9, 1987 Q!J
ONLY
WANTED- Juke boxes, Wurlitzer 850 ;
1941, 19-42; 950 1946-19-47, 1015 or any old
Wurlltzer. Pay cash and pic k up. Send
your price and address, phone number
to Ray Griffith, 835 Chadwick St .• Indianapolis, Ind. 46225. 1 317-63-4-9566.
ltpd.
ANTACID
oVER 1,00
NEW $13 .99 ONE PRICE SHOE
STORE! Tremendous opportunity from
Prestige Fashions to open your own shoe
store with top quality name brand shoes
that others offer for $19 to $60. Over 135
brands, 250 styles. First quality
guaranteed. No seconds. $21,900 Includes
opening inventory-in-store training fixtures and grand opening promotions.
Call anytime . Prestige F ashions
1-800-2-47-9127 .
ltpd.
FOR SALE : 1982 CR 480 Honda motorcycle. Bought new in 1984. $600. {606)
478-2475, lvel. Ky. 416-42.
ltpd.
LIQUID
2+2t
FOR SALE- Modern freestanding wood
stove. Must see. 2 electric baseboard
heaters. 87-4-2431.
ltpd.
NEWEST ZENITH COMPACT CAM·
CORDER. 3112 lbs., fits in your hand,
with built-in VCR and playback moniter,
auto-focus and auto-zoom, at wholesale.
New "Baby Talk" doll. bought thi s
Christmas, $55. Boy's clothes 0-24 mos.,
girl's clothes 0-5 yrs., playpen, carseat,
nice maternity clothes, and hedstrom
battery-powered vehicle, $50. 358-3048.
ltpd.
MAALOX
I
I
~~N4r9!~~Nif9!1~Nif9!i
I ONLY
I
I STORE
I
REO~~~ I
I R~lE
WJ
COUPON EXPIRES MAR 9, 1987 Q!J I
L
VHS
• EACH PER DAY, DEPOSIT
for those who plan to send flowe11 for V1lentine's Week, Feb. 9-14, here are some tips from Lee and
Sue of Christina's Flowe11 And Gilts in Prestonsbur&, KY:
• Ordtl Valentine's Weell flower 111ts as far 1n advance as J011 can. The demand lor flowers is crut and bid wuther
can affect supplies, sliipments and local deliwries.
• You dorl't hne to bur a dozen. A bouqYet, a few flowers or mn a sin&te bloom can express JOUr leelinrs. flonm
hm a wt•e nnlly of floral cifts, to suit ntrJOftt's bYdcet. It's the thouaht that to~~nls.
• lied flowm are 1llfJ popullr at Vlltntine's Weel1 but most people, accordin& to stydies br Florists' Transworld
Dtti"'l(nDI, tile flortst dtii"'J sarwlce, ind1tlll people lib m11ed bouqYets 1ust as well. .
,
• Men as well as women like to rtctll't Valentine llowtn. There's mn lleen a boo1o published lltled, Real Women
Send flowers."
• Rosa may be eaptnSive because they're hard to crow- it ta'es up t' 57 dars-and require special care ~nd handlin1.
But then who can put a pm:e on lowt?
Christina's Flowers & Gift Shop
886-1999 • Prestonsburg, Ky.
• FREE DELIVERY LOCALLY •
AT RITE AID ONLY WITH THIS COUPON
I
.
REQ~R~~y I
.
REQ~~E~ I
R~E
lim
K~LE
~I
COUPON EXPIRES MAR. 9, 1987 Q!J I COUPON EXPIRES MAR. 9, 1987 Q!J I
ONLY
STORE
VHS
I
I
ONLY
STORE
VHS
EACH PER DAY, DEPOSIT
EACH PERDAY, DEPOSIT
AT RITE AID ONLY W!TH THIS COUPON
ATKITE AIDONLY WITH THISCOUPON
------------------·---------
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 9 THRU 15, 1987 • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL.ERRORS
RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY
GL YN VIEW PLAZA
500 W. MOUNTAIN PARKWAY, PRESTONBURG, KY
PHARMACY PHONE: 886-1255
�Wednesday, February 11, 1987
TRI-COUNTY
T.V.
Thl' Floyd County Times
Second Birthday
Allen, Ky. 41601
874-2807
HOURS: 8-5, Mon.-Fri.
8-12, Sat.
2-4-8t
HOUSE
FOR SALE
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, GE appliances, fireplace, lots of
closet space. Large lot.
Located at East Point.
886-2845
Interested parties only.
2-4-41.
FOR SALE
NP 155 Cannon
Plain Paper Copier
Uke new. Perfect condition.
Original price $2,900.00. Will
take $2,000.00.
886-3319
2-4-21.
INDIVIDUAL GARAGE-R-STORAGE
U -STOR-IT
-LOCK-IT
-POCKET the KEY
-PERFECT
STORAGE FORFURNITURE-TOOLS
BOATS-SPORTS CAR
MONTHLY RATES
lOxlO
10x20
10x30
$25
$60
$65
(606) 886-2734
or 886-2412
CLYDE B. BURCHETT
COURT ST.-PRESTONSBURG, KY.
MRP
Justin Ervin Moore, born February 6,
1985, celebrated his second birthday with
family and friends. Cake, ice cream and
other refreshments were served. Justin
is the son of Dana and Cheryl Moore, of
Salisbury, and the grandson of John and
Linda Halbert, of Garth, and Edgle and
Mae Moore, of Orkney.
Wheelwright H.S.
Semester Honors
All A's-Senior, Brian Tackett ;
juniors, Tonya Burke, Marjorie Burke,
Sheree Scott, Patricia Stiltner ;
sophomores, Trina Johnson, Tyra
Newman, Lisa Anderson.
Honor Roll-Seniors, Tony Bentley,
Connie Bryant, Jamie Campbell, Tammy Compton, Beth Curry, Bernal Day,
Tina Dorton, Sara Gullett, Lori Hall,
Sabrina Hall, Shelia Hamilton, Tony
Hutton, Johnny Isaac, Liz Little, Deanna Mosley, Donna Ramsey, Melissa
Stiltner, Donna Tackett, Bobby Thornsbury, Samantha Tramwell, Dondra
Williams. Juniors, Clyde Burke, Carol
Caudill, Sandy Damron, Melissa Branham, James Robert Hall, Mark Hall,
Jerry Jones, Tommy Jones, Jenny Little, Marvin Little, Tracy Miller, Tracy
Mullins, Toni Newman, Donna Newsome, Kathy Price, Shawn Roop, Doug
Little, Brad Moore, Sandy Wright,
Robert Hall, Susan Hall, Robert Harris,
David Hunt, Amy Johnson, Alyce Johnson, Detois Johnson.
Sophomores, Chris Bates, Karen
Bates, Brian Boyd, Tammy Burke, Vic
Cotton, Judy Hall, Lisa· Dawn Hall,
Melissa Hall, Pam Harris, Paul Henson,
Brent Huff, Sandra Gwen Huff, Tony
Isaac, Todd'Jackson, Darren Johnson,
Elizabeth Jolu\son, Gina Johnson, J.J.
Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Tonya Johnson, Rebecca Kohler, Rita Lackey,
Burnett Little, Angie Mullins, Tommy
Newsome, Vince Newsome, Amy
Payne, Glenda Sartin, Sheryl Stanley,
Christina Tackett, Kelly Tackett, Chris
Thornsberry, Penny Triplett, Mona
Waddles. Freshmen, Amy Allen, April
Bra<Uord, Shelia Branham, Diane
Burke, Melissa Collins, Brad Compton,
Charlene Cook, Denessa Dailey, David
Damron, David Dutton, Tara Hutton,
Lisa A. Johnson, Sherry McKinney,
Gary Newsome, Tommy Rowe, Pam
Spears, Drema Tackett, Melissa
Tackett, Veronica Tackett, Royal
Taylor, Toby Weingarten, Janice
Wright.
Section Three, Page Five
Garrett Grade School Honor Roll
1st Grade <Mrs. Mannl.-Keli Combs,
Vylinda Turner, Christopher Ratliff,
John Case, Miranda Slone, Braxton
Howard, Michael Pack, Emmber Shepherd, Michael Perkins, Dwayne Foster,
Ivan Gunnels, Israel Shepherd, Alan
Hicks. 1st Grade <Mrs. Sexton >-Shawn
Case, Tina Castle, Virginia Grigsby,
Joshua Gunnell , Crystal Howard,
Wesley Howard, Brent Handshoe, Karri
Moore, Matthew Moore, Michelle
Prater , Robert Sexton, Vanessa
Shepherd, Karen Wallen, Letisha Yates.
2nd Grade (Mrs Sexton)- Randal
Adkins, Kristy Arnett, Chris Bailey,
Heather Brown, Edgar Collett,-Allan
Hicks, Chasity Hamilton, Kimberly
Hunter, Jeremy Moore, Katrena Moore,
Donnie Owens, Jamie Scott, Jason Sexton. 2nd Grade <Mrs. Haii)-Jamie
Banks, Jason Bentley, Emily Combs,
Allison Conley, Derek Conley, Leann
Dudleson, Regina Fannin, Billie Griffith, Kristy Jones, Jamie Lewis, Kelly
Martin, Nathan Sexton, Brady Scott,
Michael Scott, Nathan Sexton, Renae
Shepherd, Tara Shepherd, Jessica
Slone, Justin Slone, Keeshia Slone, Silas
Slone, Jr., Brandon Sparkman,
Christopher Stephens, Joey Toney.
3rd Grade <Mrs. Bellamyl-Robin
Sexton, Melody Conn, Wesley Castle,
Brian Chaffins, Jonathan Howard,
Timothy Bellamy, Billy Slone. 3rd
Grade <Mrs . O'Quinnl-Candice
Osborne , Darrin Spencer, Daryl
Shepherd, Amanda Mullins, Amanda
Wallen, Shawn Tussey, Denice Hughes,
Bryan Manns, Paul D. Prater, Sonya
Stephens, Martha Stephens, Ephraim
O'Quinn, Cory Heintzelman, Dee Conley. 4th Grade <Miss P. Martin)-Barry
Combs, Joshua Hansford, Roy John
Martin, Jessica Slone, Marsha Allen,
Kim Bellamy, Kenneth Conley, Forrest
Davis, Jarrid Deaton, Matthew Duff,
Michele Hackworth, Donovan Hall,
Jeremy Hall, Earlis Harvey, Neil Hicks,
Aaron Jackson, Misty Jackson, Shonda
Lawson, Brad Lyons, Chad Lyons, Amy
Moore, Mary Ann Pratt, Dewayne
Shepherd, Misty Shepherd, Malinda
Wallen. 4th Grade <Mrs. C. Martin )Andrea Martin, Michael Triplett, Steven
Banks, Crystal Watkins, Loretta Yates,
Denise Shepherd, Ivan Turner, Judy
Handshoe, Crystal Taylor, Byron Ring,
Corey Allen, Michael Cox, Ronald
Perkins, Tommy Lewis.
5th Grade <Mrs. Turner)-LeAnn
Francis, Megan Manns, Kelly Fitzpatrick, Greta Heintzelman, Angela '
Brooke Allen, Jennifer Reed, Chrystal
Mullins, Phillip Chaffins, Darran
Shepherd, Michael Helmstetter, Stacy
Yates, Melissa Scott, Misty Goble,
Wayne Huff. 5th Grade (Mrs. H. Martin)- Marcus Wallen.
6th Grade <Mrs. H. Martin)- Joey
Brown, Nikole Fitch, Patricia
Gearheart, Debra Howard, Becky
Isaac, Frank Martin, Ben Moore, Chris
Murriell, James Oliver, Amy Patton,
Myra Patton, Sherri Patton, Regina
Scott, Rodney Slone. 6th Grade <Mrs.
Robinson) - Heather Watson, Stacie
Moore, Donetta Martin, Gina Crager,
Leah Martin, Matthew Triplett, Tonya
Handshoe, Patricia Davis, David Baker,
Anna Addington, Renee Conley, Stacy
Chapman. 7th Grade (Mrs. McCown)Ollie Slone. 7th Grade <Mr. Watson) Amy Slone, Robert Sexton, Christinia
Perkins, Jameson Martin, Angela
Johnson, Diane Martin, Connie Dye,
Alesia Howard, Shane Bentley, Tonya
, Goble, Renae Slone. 8th Grade (Mrs.
McCown )-Ronald Barger, Marie
Hicks. 8th Grade (Mr. O'Quinn l-April
Reed, Kevin Wallace, Susie Rister,
Angela Slone, Tonya Shepherd,
Stephanie Shepherd, Jerri Combs,
Pa.mela Handshoe, Adam Hicks, Kevin
Chaffins, Angela Moore, Travis Martin,
Ron Castle, Marsha Hall, Hank Slone,
Nick Jackson, Derrick Owsley.
The Louisvi lle Easter Sea l Hearing
and Speech Center served 6, 192 children
and adults in fiscal year 1985·86.
POSITION AVA.ILABLE
/ REED ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC.
P.O. Box 1060, Coal Building
Martin, Kentucky 41653
is looking for someone experienced in Surface and
Underground Mine Planning and Permitting. Two (2)
years experience required.
· Send resumes to the above address. No telephone
calls, please.
2+2t
He's not up there alone.
Rain or shine, day or night, whatever the problem, the people
who bring electricity to your home are always there.
In the coal mines, generating plants, on poles and in offiC6s,
we're working to make sure you have electricity when you need it.
And, our job doesn't stOP. with reliable service. We can provide
you with valuable free information on choosing efficient electric
heating and cooling systems, electric safety, and the equal payment,plan. Call us. We're happy to be of service.
Electricity . . . making sure you can get the
most out of life.
Kentucky Power
Part of American Electric Power
Sandy Valley Senior Citizens
MENU
AARP Tax-Aide Volunteers
will provide FREE tax
assistance for older persons at the Floyd County
Library, each Tuesday and
Thursday, beginning Feb.
10 through Aprill4 from 10
a.m.-3 p.m.
. Bring your last year's income tax return and current tax information.
MENUS FROM FEBRUARY 9
TO FEBRUARY 13
Wednesday, February 11- Beef stew,
stew vegetables, tossed salad, biscuits,
butter, apple cake, milk.
Thursday, February 12- 0ven baked
chicken, parsley potatoes, broccoli, roll,
butter, peach cobbler, milk.
Friday, February 13- Ham slice, pinto beans, greens, cornbread, butter,
coconut cake .
(For further information please contact your local Senior Citizens Center or
Sandy Valley Senior Citizens at :
886-1069. )
P&B Ambulance
Service
-SERVING YOU 15 YEARS24-Hour E~ergency Medical
Technicians· on Duty.
Ambulances
equipped with
oxygen as we.ll
as the late~t
equipment.
We accept UMWA, State-Aid, Medicare
and most~.,najor insurances.
Trained, Qualified and Experienced
Ambulance Personnel
CALL
285-9313
886-6664
Prestonsburg
Martin
2-ll· tr
UP TO $100,000. Thats how much we
all can help the Red Cross. Because for
every can or jar of Maxwell House Coffee
you purchase by May 3~ 1987, Maxwell
; ~ House will make a $·1donation,
·o·~,_ .,,·..,..... up to $100,000. Its the way we all hel
important Red cross disaster re j,:)f' ·"""""'t~
rograms right in our community.
.,
�,!ednesday. February 11, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section Three, Page Six
Southampton Cookware
Stamps will be
issued thru Feb. 10
You have until
March 10 to redeem
for cookware!
Save
Big!
Dille Darling Old Fashioned
WHITE
BREAD
(20¢ Off Label) Reg. & Butter Flavor
.~4/S1
CRISCO
SHORTENING
79
10.
Lb.Bag
Limit 1 per cuatomer
with •1 0.00 or more
additional food order.
Stokely
89¢
Tomato
Juice ...... 4&-oz.
Fresh N' Gentle
All Flavors Duncan Hines
MAXI
CAKE
18'1~.79
39
30!2
Duncan Hines
$159
Frosting ....... 16-oz.
$139
h·Gal.
1
II
16-oz.BoHie-Pius Deposll
Diet Pepsi.Mt.Dew,Pepsl Free
Diet Pepsi Free or
•
A Sweet
PICkles ..........
5;-,
•
LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON & SIS 00 OR MORE
~DDITION~l
FOOD
•
1
VALID THRU ruEs.• FEB. 11
NN ~ DIXIE • ..•
~~~~i~......... 128-oz.$799
99¢ ·
16-oz.
Price Breaker
Gr~petruit
99¢
46-oz.
T
;;;e
$ 39
Bags .... _........ 100·ct. 1
Crackin' Good
$
Pies ............. 912-oz.21 1
~UICe .............
1
1
E
Bath
LILAC
TISSUE
Crackin' Good
~~~:!~
:
......
UYS
Prestigio
Crackin' Good
SPAGHETT
SAUCE
OASTER
PASTR1---
3!129 ~1o~.2f$1
Reg. or Thin
Lilac
Towels .....
8-oz.79¢
•
II
•
KODACOLOR ROLL
SPECIAL
"Second Set of Prints Free"
•
•
AllllO, 126, 135 & Disc
Color Film
•
•
•
•
Coupon Valid Thru
Tues., Feb. 17
•
•
I
99
MlOtive
PEPSI COLA :·
-~
8
99c
TIDE
--ERGENT
L~Bag79¢ 147~~5
Ready to ·spread
•
Pak Ctn.
ITE LILY
FLOUR
MIXES
PADS
Superbrand
Ice Cream ...
Plain or Self Rising
: I~U~J~~~~~~!!
:
i
;._, WiNNI:~IQIXIE•••
$119
3-Pak
Thrifty Maid
99¢
Shortening ..... 42-oz.
White or Pink Ocean Spray
... .
Thrifty Maid
SpagheHi ....
4f$1
8-oz.
~:}r!e .......... 8-oz.$439
All Flavors
Chunk
g~:~s .......... 2·Liter2/S1
Trail Blazer
$599
Dog Food .. 40-l.b.Bag
Grape
3:::~~~~~~~ ... 3-Lb.Jar$1 29
~~r::~~~~~ 48-oz.S1 49
::nJ':.~~~~ .~~~~~-Lb.99¢
Crackin' Good
Ritz
$169
Crackers ........ u;-oz.
Crisp
2/S1
Saltines ......... 16-oz.
Grape
Instant
Smooth or Crunchy Deep South
:::~~~~- ........... 18-oz.$1 39
Price Breaker
.............. 24·oz.79¢
=~:!
~~:e~~-~
~=~~~:S
luncheon Meat
........... 12·oz.89¢
. . . . . 29-oz.59¢
Price Breaker Irregular
�February 11, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Sec;tion Three, Page Seven
99eMEAT SALE!
W-D Brand 3, 5 or 10-Lb.
Handi Pak 100% Pure
Jumbo Pak Fresh
SPLIT FRYER
BREAST
GROUND
BEEF
Limit 10-Lbs. Please! Lb.
oi"'"'.U!il~~~
Prices Good Thru
Tues., Feb. 17
Limit One Pkg. Please!
W-D Brand Grade 'A'
10 to 14-Lb.
W-D Brand U.S. Choice Whole
Untrimmed Boston Butt
BROAD
PIcK
0'
(ouLoER
BREASTE
TURKEY SK$159 THE CHICK
Miss Goldy Grade 'A' Fresh
PORK
ROAST
Frozen
fresll fUJ1er\can Lamb
FLOUNDER
FILLET
~$199
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Limit 1 per customer
with •1 0.00 or more
additional food order.
..
W-D Brand (Beef lb. $1.49)
::.~:.:!
Lb.$1 39
5-lbs. or More
PLATTER
STYLE
W-D Brand (Beef 12-oz. $1.09) ·
-L MEAT
FRANKS
L-.ACL--.-Jj . . .
BACON
Ea.
Beautiful Fresh Cut
While Supplies Last
:~=-~~ts ....... Ea.S2 99
Lb.
W-D Brand u.s. Choice
9¢
v.· Trim
Boneless Bottom S15S
Roast ... Lb.
.
HaNes! Fresh
Reg. or Thick
~:~:~~~~~~- ...... Ea.79¢
Fischer's Mellwood
Sliced Bacon ..... Lb. 229
69¢
=~~:~ge ............ Lb.$1 99
Green
4j$.1
Cabbage ........... Lb.
~:.~gna ......... 16-oz.$1 69
HaNest
Fresh
Carrots ....... 2-Lb.aa9
HaNesl Fresh
}~~~--LAD
¢
HaNesl Fresh
$
_,_/--..,\~RANGE
JUICE
4f$1
Harvest Fresh
69¢
SnoWhite 89
Mushrooms..
¢
Red
Radishes ..LbPkg.
Harvest Fresh 8-oz. Bag
~::i~r~~~~~ s-Pc.S499
::~:~
U.S.D.A. Choice Genuine
....... ........ Lb.S1 59
Roast Beef Not Chopped Or Formed
orHoney
$ 499
Cured Ham ... Lb.
W-D Brand
=~~:~e~!m ......... Lb.S199
Delicious 8 Inch
~~-:~ ............ .. .Ea.$1 99
Fresh Florida Temple
Oranges or California
NAVEL
ORANGES
Sunny Delight
¢
8-oz. Sunny Delight
Citrus
Punch .. .... .. 6-Pak
White
$199
Grapefruit .. 5-Lb.&ag
TROPICAL FRESH
FRUIT AVOCADOS
SALE!
¢
NEWesCROP
ONEYDEWS
99
$199
Ea.
HaNest Fresh
Ea.
"Ripe & Ready to Eat•
Harvest
CITRUS
PUNCH
9
HaNes! Fresh Florida
99¢
Green
Peppers .... ea.
:ahuo~:g'!~~ ......... Lb.S149
Hickory Sweet (2-Lb. $3.15)
~.•199 Ea~f$1
Cherry
Tomatoes .... . Pint
Harvest Fresh Large
Winn-Dixie's Super Fried Chicken- 2
Breasts, 2 L~s. 2 Wings, 2 Thighs
W-D Brand R~.• Med or Hot (2-Lb. $2.98)
Fresh Squeezed
TOMATOES
Lb.S
¢
12-oz.
HaNest Fresh
99¢
Roasted
.·~' Gary's
~.
·."· ;:
KIWI HARVEST FRESH FRESH
LARGE
··Q.
FRUIT PINEAPPLES
LIMES COCONUTS ~w.Q
99¢
Peanuts1o.azaag
Harvest Fresh 2-Lb. Bag
Save 99¢
YellOW Buvone-cetone
Popcorn . FREE!
Big, Beautiful, Washington State Red
@'Ea.3 J$1 Ea.$1 49 Ea.SJ$1Ea.2J$1 ~ x:::::::a_6JS1 99
�ednesday, February 11, 1987
The F loy d Coun t y Ti mes
Section Three, Page Eight
Miss Stumbo-Mr. Hall Wed
RALPH'S
TIRE SERVICE
Complete Une of Heavy Duty Truck Parts
Phone: 285-3404
U.S. 23 No., Prestonsburg • 886-8806
MARTIN, KY.
New· Radial and
Non-Radial Tires with
Road Hazard ~arranty
OLD RT. SD-500 FT. BELOW OUR LADY OF THE WAY HOSPITAL
2+2t·pd
•
SPECIAL: FIRESTONE ALL SEASON
D:IIP=:c-, P23S/75RI15 GENERAL AMER-TRAC ......... $61.9 5
C78X14 RECAPS MIS ................•.... $19.95
P195X14 RADIAL ALL SEASON .. . .......... $41.95
P225X15 RADIAL ALL SEASON ............. $49.95
3 1 X10.50 RX15 RADIAL MIS ............... $89.00
155180RI13 . . . ........................ $34.95
lt205/70R/ 14 FIRESTONE, ALL SEASON ....... $39.95
Recaps in stock 111 sizes (Ridi1l & Non-Ridi1l). All tires
............_
mounted 1nd computer wheel blllnced FREE. All new tires
Keep Your New Year's Resolution
And Save Money!
,~tc.M£1\S"
b1llnced 1nd rotlted-FREE- 1 Time.
-!!EW BATTERIES-$42.90 (b chan&el
42-Month
The Shoe Review
Bestway Complex • McDowell, Ky.
11 :00 A.M . to 7: 00 P. M .
SALE!
SALE!
,
LAD I ES'
CAPEZ IO BOOTS
~25%
OFF
I SALE! I
$999
(Reg. 5 15- 5 20 )
Miss Donna Stumbo and Mr. Ornery " Chuck" Hall were united in marriage,
November 29, 1986, at the Little Nancy Old Regular Baptist Church at Hi Hat,
Kentucky. The doublering ceremony was solemnized by Elder Vernon Rose.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Donald Stumbo, of Martin, and
the groom is the son of Mrs. Helen Hall and the late Ornery Hall, of Hi Hat.
Traditional wedding songs were presented by Mrs. Joan Chaffins, Mrs. Tonda McCoy and Mrs. Nita Compton, Vanessa Clark, cousin of the bride,
registered the guests.
Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore
a full length traditional white gown with pearl and sequins and a rounded
neckline The bouquet was made of pink carnations, fuechia , white and mauve
roses of satin.
The matron of honor was Kim Meade, and bridesmaids were Sherry Ward,
Myra Lawson, and Gayle Stumbo. Flower girl was Leslie Stumbo, niece of
the bride, who wore a pink dress with a matching headpiece.
Best man was Freddie C. Hall, brQther of the groom, and ushers were Stanley
and Roy Hall, brothers of the groom, and Mike Ousley, brother-in-law of the
groom. The ring bearer was Jonathan Hall, nephew of the groom.
A reception was held in the church lunchroom, immediately following the
ceremony.
The couple are residing at Hi Hat, Ky.
KAY MORRISSEY
Area Director
(42 lbs. lost)
Wei g ht Watchers meets in :
PRESTONSBURG , KY
1st Christian Church
Arnold Street
Monday . . . . ........ . 5 : 00 PM
Call For The Class Nearest You,
Collect. Of Course
426·7800
We Have Men's Texas
All-Leather Boots
Special Ladies Rack
~~ Years ago losing
weight was my annual
resolution. Then I found
Weight Watchers and learned
how to control my eating
habits for a lifetime. Why
don't you join Weight
Watchers? Join now for only
$10.00. That's a.$1 0 .00
savings. This is a limited time
offer- so don't delay.' '
Ladies New Spring Arrival
25% OFF-s12.99-'14.99
The Kentucky Easter Seal Society
owns and operates rehabilitation centers
to help people with physical handicapp·
ing conditions. Two of the centers are
resident camps- Camp Kysoc at Car·
rollton and Camp Green Shores at
McDaniels.
I
CANCER
INFORMATION
SERVICE
1-800-4-CANCER
WEIGHT WATCHERS and QUICK START are reg•slered trademarks ol Werght Watchers lnternatronallnc
© t987 Werghl Watchers lnlernatronallnc All nghts reserved
1·7,1-21,2·11
LADIES'
FASHION
PANTS
T-120 VHS
ORCHID'
VIDEO TAPE
Easy-care I 00% Polyester slack's for
Assorted Fash1on
SIZES:
8 to 20
WEAR·EVER®
TURBO
BED ANDPLAY
SPORTS CAR TENT
CAN HANDLER
PORTABLE ELECTRIC
CAN OPENER
Easy to use, easy to clean,
- - - hangs on wall for storage.
Lightweight. only 32 oz.
W1th lid magnet & danglefree cord.
eatures· 2 zippered doors.
mesh front & rear wmdshields,
corner mattress anchor bands
Indoor or outdoor use.
Highgrade, super visual 120
min. video tape. With sto'rage
sleeve & 10 stic kers.
2
67
LIMIT4
G~rl!l.
Baby Products
DIAPERDUFFLE
EXPANDABLE BABY BAG
132 oz.
RINS()®
HEAVY DUTY
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
50 PC.
STAI NLESS STEEL
TABLEWARE SETS
Serv1ce for e1ght Dmner Forks,
Salad Forks. Soup Spoons tea
spoons. I sugar shell. & 1 butter
kn 1fe Assorted patterns.
.,(Bi C)
t!AWE
PACK
1ROLLERPEN
WITMZ IALlPOIIIT PENS
Includes One roller pen
& .two med1um point
slick perrs.
49~
24 FL. OZ.
TOPOLTII
MOUTHWASH
WITH ZAITRATETII
ggc
Easy care. full lined nylon with
adJustable straps. separate
d1aper pouch and bottle loops
Foam changmg pad stored 1n
expandable compartment.
3PACK
C-60 OR
2 PACK C-90
AUDIO
CASSETTES
YOUR CHOICE
69C
�February 11, 1987
The Floyd County Timt•s
A~~··ro~Ot1o·s
© By Lillian Bono •• •• • •••..,...,.
c
••• • •••..,.
ARIES
~
(March 21-Aprll 20)
Friends will question your new outlook on life. Finances will
Improve If you leave well enough alone.
TAURUS
~
(April 21-May 20)
You. will develop a wonderful mental rapport with a new acquamtance in your life. Persuade him or her to wor~ with you
on a project.
~
GEMINI
(May 21-June 20)
Your desire to travel will be fulfilled. A mixture of love and
romance Is about to become part of your life. Make the most
of a new encounter.
CANCER
~
(June 21-July 22)
If you think that people are going to cater to your whims because you've been kind to them In the past, you're sadly mistaken. Be good to number one for a change.
~
LEO
(July 23-Aug. 22)
This could be a very fruitful week from a business standpoint. Be on the up-and-up with superiors and don't talk
down to those who could be helpful to you.
S!l
VIRGO
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
A domestic situation will not remedy Itself unless you put
more effort into a reconciliation of Ideals. Encourage another to share a secret with you.
LIBRA
~
(Sept. 23-0ct. 22)
Make the most of a good situation. You may find a bucket of
gold at the end of the rainbow after all is said and done
where love is concerned.
Section Three,
Children Vulnerable
To Scald Injuries
R.N . Diane Denton IS burn prevention
educator for Kosair Children's Hospital.
She works with burn patients, but spends
most of her time teaching children and
adults how to prevent burns.
Denton says, "our greatest concern is
scald injuries. Forty-seven percent (50
children) of all patients treated in the
Kosair Children's burn unit in 1986 were
treated for accidental scaldings." Many
children were burned when they pulled
hot objects from a stove. Water heaters
set at too high a temperature caused 12
of the scalds. Denton believes it is the
responsibility of parents or adult
caretakers to make sure that water is
not too hot for children and that children
are kept away from hot water and food
on or recently removed from a stove. A
child should never be left alone in a tub
or near running water if they can reach
the faucet. Handles of pans on a stove
should be turned to the center, out of the
reach of children.
In 1986, a total of HY7 patients were admitted to the Kosair Children's burn unit
(the only such unit in Kentucky devoted
solely to children) . In addition to
children treated for scalds, thirty were
treated for burns caused by flame , 21
were due to contact with hot objects, one
was an electrical burn, two were caused by chemicals.
Since 1923 Kentuckians have been
helped through the rehabilitation ser·
vices of the Kentucky Easter Seal Socie
ty. In 1986 over 22,000 Kentuckians were
served by Easter Seals .
Nine
DIAMONDS·
The Kentucky Easter Seal Society pro·
vided services to MAXIMIZE the in
dependence of the disabled and
MINIMIZE educational , arch itectural,
attitudinal and social barriers.
Low overhead-Low Prices
Compere before you buy
CLYD£ BURCHID, JEWELER
886-2734
~
LAFFERTY
FLORIST
114 Court Street • Prestonsburg
.. . has everything you need for all those special
people you want to say "I Love You" to.
• Beautiful Roses • Fresh & Silk Arrangements
• Blooming & green Plants • Helium Balloons
• And A Variety of Lovely Containers To Compliment Our Arrangements
-----,
To Show Our Appreciation To All Our Customers For Their Patience While
We Were Moving To Our New Location At 114 Court Street, We Offer :
A IO% Cash Discount On All Valentine's Day Purchases 1
MILD HYPERTENSION
Good Housekeeping 's February issue
reports that research shows that 50% of
all those who have mild hypertension
may eliminate their need for medication
by reducing excess body weight by as lit
tie as 10%.
------~-----(NOW THRU FEBRUARY
STOP BY SOON OR PHONE :
14)..---------"A Very
Personal
Enterprise "
886-3852
...
'1/IE
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23-Nov. 22)
Pay bills and don't spend on trifles so long as you haven't
settled a long-standing matter that could get you in financial
straits.
SAGITTARIUS
~
(Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Your love of adventure will be satisfied by someone who is
known to you. If you can curb your desire for revenge, you
could reap a great financial harvest as well.
~
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Unfinished work will have to be taken care of before you are
able to go on to another project. Dependability is your password now.
AQUARIUS
~
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
You could receive an unexpected telephone call. Those
friends out of the past may be discarded for more favorable
ones.
PISCES
(Feb. 19-March 20)
Your sense of values should be updated. Don't live in the
past or you may take a wrong turn and miss something Important in business.
Kentucky Center Presents:
The
Lonesome
Pine
Specials
•
I
"Koko Taylor & Her Blues
Machine"
Join us for a rousing
performance ranging from
steamy rockers to low down
blues by this Grammy
Award w1nner!
Saturday, February 14
10:00/9:00 p.m. CT
l ~r~~~UCKV
I~ II
NETWORK
Morehead 38 • Pikeville 22
Hazard 35 •
Story Of Urban Kids
Turned Chess Champs
In 1980, an Indianapolis elementary
school teacher decided to use his passion
for chess to improve the academic skills
of a group of inner-city black students .
Three years later, they were crowned
the Elementary School Chess
Champions.
" The Masters of Disaster," taking its
name from the label the students
adopted, tells the story of their rise when
it airs Tuesday, February 10, at 9:30
p.m . on KET.
Based on the belief that most school
children were not challenged enough
academically, teacher Bob Cotter persuaded his students to form a chess club.
" I wanted to provide ·students with
problem-solving skills they could use in
later life and a lso keep them away from
the pool halls , drug dealers and
shoplifters they are exposed to, " said
Cotter , who personally paid for equipment and tourna ment fees.
The chess competitions developed the
students' concentration and logic skills.
Additionally, Cotter said the chess team
improved his relationship with the
students. "When I can get close to them
through an after-school activity, I can influence them more in a classroom," Cotter said.
The film reveals the dedication and
motivation Cotter gave to the children.
"When we started, we set a goal of winning the nationa l championship ... we
never lost sight of that," said Cotter.
" The Masters of Disaster" is a production of Indiana University AudioVisual Center.
88
Pair
Men's,
Ladies' Or
Boys' Athlet
Ladie~' Or
Gir\S'
canvas
casua\s
Ladies'
Joggers
Spring
Fashion
Jewelry
~-~--~
SUPPORT THE
AMERICAN HEART )t
1
ASSOCIATION
42 Oz. Purex
38 Oz. Rlnso
36 Oz. Ajax
Detergent
And ...
Buy Your
Valentine A
Balloon Bouquet
($5.00 AND UP)
Reg. 1.311. Limit 2.
4!'
Reg. 5.99
I
Call Your Order In Today, and Ask For Sharon or Myra
RIVERVIEW MANOR NURSING HOME
886-9178 • 9 A.M. -5 :00 P.M.
~~--------------------------'
III
Elastic Leg
Diapers
48 ct. small, 36 ct.
med. or 24 ct. large.
Prices Qood At All Family Dollar Stores
Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited
On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers.
3$1
89:.
FOR
Paper Towels
Reg. 2 For ' 1.
Limit 3 rolls.
96• OUR NEW LOW PRICE
79• SALE PRICE
·20• MFR. REBATE
59.
wnlt s qt.
1!!
NETCOST
AFTER
REBATE
purch11e.
Quaker State
Arrld
lfL"·····-~ Deodorant
2 oz. solid, 4 oz.
spray, 1 oz. cream.
Reg. 30 Or,HD30
•
GLYN VIEW PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER-U.S. Highway 23 at Highway 114, Prestonsburg
�Wednesda), February 11, 1987
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
86-CI-6-t:l
The Rank Josephine .............. Plaintirf
\ 'S: . 'OTlCE OF SALE
Ronald Dean Counts and Freda Lois
Counts, First Guaranty ]\:ational Bank
........................................ Defendants
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the November 26 term, 1986, 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
19 day of February, 1987, at 10:30 o'clock
a.m .. same being a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash
or upon a credit of three (3l months, the
following described property, to-wit:
That certain tract of land, lying and
being on the waters of Otter Creek at
Wheelwright in Floyd County, Kentucky, bemg the same land conveyed
Ronald Dean Counts and Freda Lojs
Counts by Kentucky Housing Corporation on December 8, 1980, as recorded in
Deed Book 252. page 494 on December
22, 1980 in Floyd County Clerk's Office,
and more particularly described as
follows, viz:
Lot No 120 in Wheelwright Subdivision, as shown on Map 348 and 348A in
said office, based on a survey by
Richard E. Martin, Engineer.
.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be..in the principal sum of
$13,362.06 accrued interest of $1,471.68,
plus late fees of $146.18, with interest
thereon at 12% annually from November
26, 1986 until satisfied, and the additional
sum of $3.095.00 with interest thereon at
H% annually from the 9th day of
January, 1986 until satisfied 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 2 day of
February, 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
2-4-3t.
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
86-CI-871
Tht> First Guaranty !';ational Bank
............................................. Plaintiff
\'S: !';OTICE OF SALE
Bobby Terry ...................... Defendant
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the January 28 term, 1987, 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
19 day of February, 1987, at 11:45 o'clock
a .m .. same being a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash
or upon a credit of three (3 l months, the
following described property, to-wit:
Being Lot N296 in the town of
Wheelwright on Otter Creek of Left
Beaver Creek, as recorded by map or
plat in file 1348 in the office of the Floyd
County Clerk, based on survey by
Richard E. Martin, Engineer.
·
Being the same property conveyed to
1
Bobby Terry from E. H. Terry and
Rosetta Terry by deed bearing date October 28, 1985, recorded in Deed Book
295, page 533, in the Floyd County
Clerk's Office
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$12,057.48 accrued interest of $1,382.50
and interest thereon at 12% annually
from the 28 day of January, 1987 until
satisfied, 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 2 day of
February, 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON.
Master Commissioner
2-4-3t.
Thl• Floyd County Timt•s
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 836-5048
Amendment Number 1
In accordance with the provisions of
KAR 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Wellmore Coal Corporation, P .O. Box
901, Grundy, Virginia, 24614, has filed an
application for a permit for an underground mining operation. This proposed operation will affect a surface disturbance of 28.28 acres and will underlie an
additional602.68 acres located 1.3 miles
south of Galveston in Pike and Floyd
county.
The proposed operation is approx
imately 100 feet north from Branham
Creek Road's junction with Tinker Fork
Road and located 2.0 miles southeast of
Teaberry. The latitude is 37-24-02. The
longitude is 82-37-14.
The proposed operation is located on
the Pikeville/McDowell USGS 7' 2
minute quadrangle map. The surface
area to be disturbed is owned by
Wellmore Coal Corporation, B & E Coal
Company, Harvey Tackett, and Tilda
Ray. The operation will underlie land
owned by Wellmore Coal Corporation, B
& E Coal Company, Harvey Tackett,
Tilda Ray, Bruce Hall Estate, Donald
and Alpha Hamilton, Ovel and Margaret
McKinney, Frank Hamilton, Jr., Sarah
Hamilton, Chester Hamilton, Turner
Elkhorn Coal Company, Ballard and
Bethel Martin, Thomas B. Ratliff,
Robert Hamilton, German Hamilton,
Martha and Andy Hamilton, Melvin and
Loretta Hamilton, Walter and Oma
Keathley, Cline and Phobe Blankenship,
Elkhorn Coal Corporation, Milford
Bryant, William Randall Howell, Donald
and Emma Hall, Ellis Keathley, and
William Howell.
The purpose of this amendment is to
add an additional14.43 acres of surface
disturbance primarily consisting of access road and refuse storage areas. This
amendment also includes additional
underground acreage.
The proposed operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of public road Tinker
Fork Road and Branham Creek Road.
This operation will not involve relocation
of the public road.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department of
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653. Written comments, objections, or requests 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, 6th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
2-ll-3t.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number -136-8031
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
N D G, Inc .. P .O. Box 66989, St. Louis,
Missouri 63146, has filed an amendment
to an application for a coal processing
facility affecting 12.59 acres located 0.5
miles south of Samson Station in.Floyd
~un~
.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.5 miles south from KY 1210's
junction with KY 404 and located 1.3
miles north of Risner. The latitude is 37°
36' 21". The longitude is 82' 50' 42". The
s urface area is owned by Myrtle
Johnson, Henry Johnson, C & 0
Railway, (CSX Minerals>. Sam Hale,
and Ronald Frasure.
The proposed operation is located on
the Martin U.S.G.S. 7- 1 2 minute quad.rangle map. The operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of public road KY
1210. The operation will not involve
relocation of .th,l! 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 com·
ments, objections. or requests for a permit conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower. Frankfort,
1·21-3t.
Kentucky 40601.
This is the final advertisement of this
application; all comments, objections
and/or requests for a permit conference
must be received within thirty <:J?> days
lt.
of today's date.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
BLASTING SCHEDULE
This is notice that Coal-Mac, Inc., P .O.
Box 3428, Pikeville, Ky., phone (606l
432-0171, Permit No. 836-0176, will be
blasting at Right Fork of Beaver Creek.
Blasting will be done daily between the
hours of sunrise to sunset. No blasting
will be done before sunrise or after
sunset. At least 10 minutes before the
blast, access to the area will be controlled by Company personnel. Before each
blast is detonated the following type<sl
of audible warning will be given: Five
minutes prior to blast, 3 short sirensimmediately before blast, 3 short sirens.
The all-dear signaHs> after blasting will
be: 1long siren. Blasting will not be conducted-at times different from those
given except in emergency situations,
where rain, lightning, other atmospheric
conditions, or operator or public safety
requires unscheduled detonation. Prior
to these detonations, the following audible warning will be given: Five (5l short
sirens prior to blast; all clear signal- 1
long siren. Also, prior to these emergency detonations, oral notices will be given
to persons within one-half mile of the
blasting site.
The preceding notice is published pursuant to CFR 715.19, Surface Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement Provisions and KRS 350.220, and the regulations relating thereto. Kentucky Permit
No. 8:J6-0176.
H.
Under the terms of a installment contract dated March 12, 1985. signed by
Lori A. Martin, Sox 216, Garrett, Ky.
41630, the undersigned will on February
20, 1987 at 11:00 a .m. sell at public a uction to the highest bidder for CASH a
1980 Buick Regal Limited, serial
N4M47WAH112457, at Jones Auto Sales,
Lackey, Ky. to satisfy the unpaid
balance on the said vehicle. The vehicle
may be inspected prior to the sale at the
above mentioned premises. The undersigned reserves the right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
2-4-3t.
PETITION TO CLOSE
COUNTY STREET
At the January 16, 1987 County Fiscal
Court meeting, a petition was received
from Bill & Sylvia Elliott to close
Virginia Street in the Ferguson Addition
of Harold, Floyd County, Kentucky. The
Street is located on the property lipe of
Willie and Sylvia Elliott from beginning
to end. If no objections are received, the
Court will vote to close said street at the
February 20, 1987 meeting.
FLOYD COUNTY FISCAL COURT
By : John M. Stumbo
County Judge/Executive
1-28-3t.
FLO\'D CIRCUIT COURT
!16-CI-101
Tht> Fil'st Guarant~· ~ational Bank
............................................. Plaintiff
VS: :"OTICE OF SALE
:\Jarvin McKinnt>y and Ethel McKinney
........................................ Defendants
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the January 19 term, 1987, 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
19 day of February, 1987, at 11:00 o'clock
a.m., same being a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash
or upon a credit of three (3l months, the
following described property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being on the waters of Branham's Creek in Floyd County, Kentucky,
and being the same property conveyed
Marvin McKinney and Ethel McKinney
from The First Guaranty Bank, by deed
dated June 29, 1984, recorded in Deed
Book 285, page 485, Floyd County Clerk's
Office, and being more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at a planted stone near the
branch and running up the branch east
with Oscar Newman's line to another
planted stone; thence up the hill north
to cliff with an "x" on it; thence on up
the hill to a planted stone and small
beech tree; thence running down the hill
to a planted stone and small beech tree ;
thence running down the hill to a planted
sweet gum stump; thence running down
the hill to a planted stone by the wire
fence; thence running a southerly direction to the beginning.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$771.16, accrued interest of $28.38, and
interest thereon at 12% per annum from
January 19, 1987 until satisfied, and the
,additional sum of $2,556.50, accrued interest of $307.12, and interest thereon at
12% per annum from January 19, 1987
until satisfied, 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 2 day of
February, 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
2-4-3t.
FLO\'D CIRCUIT COURT
86-Cl-768
The First Guaranty National Bank
............................................. Plaintiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Andy J. Tackett and Mary Etta Tackett
Defendants
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the January 13 term, 1987, 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
19 day of February, 1987, at 11:30 o'clock
a .m., same being a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash
or upon a credit of three (3) months, the
following described property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being on the waters of Frasures
Creek in Floyd County, Kentucky, and
being the same property conveyed Andy J. Tackett and Mary Etta Tackett
from The First Guaranty Bank by deed
dated June 2, 1983, recorded in Deed
Book 276, page 159, Floyd County' Clerk's
Office, and being more particularly
described as follows, viz:
Beginning at a stake on the right hand
side of the County Road; thence up the
hill to an iron stake (150 feet); thence
around the hill 075 feet> to Moses
Frasure's line, second; thence back
down the hill <150 feet l to an iron stake;
thence making a right hand turn and
running <175 feet> back to the beginning.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$27,683.29 accrued interest of $1297.66
and interest thereon at 12% annually
from the 13 day of January, 1987 until
satisfied 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 2 day of
February, 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
2-4-3t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
JOB OPPORTUNITY
The City of Prestonsburg will accept
applications until February 12, 1987 for
the position of Firefighter recruit. The
firefighter recruit is the entry level for
the fire department and will be under
the direction of the fire chief. General
duties include response to all fires and
other emergency situations. Must be
able to drive firefighting apparatus and
the various firefighting equipment. Applicant must have a high school diploma
or equivalent and must be 21 years of
age and possess a valid Commonwealth
of Kentucky drivers license and must be
able to work irregular hours. Applications can be picked up and submitted to
the City Administrator.
FRED JAMES,
City Administrator 2-4-2t.
FLOYD CIRCUIT CO RT
86-CI-456
Debbie Conn Jackson and Phill.ip
Jackson ................................. Plaintiff
\'S: NOTICE Of' SALE
Teresa Tackett and Obie Tackett
..... ... ... ............... ... ... ... .. ... Defendants
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the October 10 term, 1986, in the above
styled cause I shall proceed to offer for
sale at the Courthouse door in Prestons
burg, Kentucky, to the highest and best
bidder, at public auction, on the 23 day
of February, 1987, at 1:00 o'clock p.m.,
same being a day of the regular term of
the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash or 10%
down on the day of sale, and the balance
due and payable within sixty (60) days
from the date of sale, with sufficient
surety required on the purchasers bond
to bear interest at the legal rate from the
date of sale until paid, the following
described property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being on the waters of Tolers
Creek in Floyd County, Kentucky, and
being the same land conveyed Teresa
Tackett and Obie Tackett on September
3, 1985 by deed from Debbie Jackson and
Phillip Jackson, as recorded in Deed
Book 154, page 295, Floyd County Clerk's
Office, and being more particularly
described as follows :
Beginning at elm tree on east side of
County Road at Robert Meade's line;
thence northeast course with Robert
Meade's line up hill with fence to center
of point; thence around hill with said
Meade's line to Melvin Conn's line;
thence 300 feet across top side to pine
tree down to twin poplars; thence
straight down drain to State Highway
No. 1426; thence 165 feet across bottom
back to the beginning.
This property is being sold, subject to
property taxes due for 1986 and
thereafter.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$12,000.00 with interest thereon at 12%
annually from the 10 day of October, 1986
until satisfied 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 31 day of
January, 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
2-4-3t.
FLO\'D CIRCUIT COURT
86-CI-577
Robert Akers ........................ Plaintiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Alvis Johnson, Charlie Johnson, The
Heirs of John S. Johnson and The Heirs
of Columbia Gillespie ........ Defendants
By virtue of a default judgment and
order of sale of the Floyd Circuit Court
rendered at the December 18 term, 1986,
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 19 day of February, 1987, at
10:00 o'clock a.m., same being a day of
the regular term of the Floyd Circuit
Court, for cash or upon a credit of three
<Sl months, the following described property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land
situated in Floyd County, Kentucky, on
Keathley Fork of Tolers Creek, bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a chestnut tree at the
"Old Coal bank ; " thence running a
westerly course across the branch and
up the opposite hillside to the top; thence
up the ridge to the line of a tract of land
alloted to Nancy Iris' heirs; thence with
the line of same down the hill across the
West fork of the branch and up the opposite hill to Joseph Keathley's line;
thence with said line down the hill across
the East fork of the branch and up the
opposite hill to the top; thence down the
ridge to <Keathley, Kelly) line ; thence
with said line to the beginning.
Being the same tract of land conveyed
to C. C. Johnson and Ida B. Johnson, his
wife, during their natural lives, with remainder to Daniel Johnson, Herbert
Akers , Robert Akers, and Frank Akers,
by deed bearing the date April 25, 1930,
which is duly recorded in Deed Book 138,
page 187, Floyd County Clerk's Office,
containing 20 acres, more or less.
This property is being sold to settle the
Johnson and Gillespie estates.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall include 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 30 day of
January, 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
2-4-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by The Bank
Josephine on the 20th day of Feb., 1987
at Harold Branch. Time of sale: 10:00
a.m . Sale is for the purpose of disposing
of a 86 Toyota 4 W-Drive, four runner,
Ser. NJT4RN7201G0022112, to satisfy a installment loan contract and security
agreement dated the 16th day of April.
1986.
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to bid.
Terms of sale . •CASH
2-4·3t.
Section Three, Page Ten
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0111
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given thqt
Coal Mac, Inc., P.O. Box 3428, Pikeville,
Kentucky 41501, has filed an amendment
to an application for a surface coal mining and reclamation operation. The proposed operation disturbs approximately 162.3 surface acres and will underlie
an additionall31.50 acres. The operation
is lo~ated 2 1 z miles north of Galveston
in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approx~
imately 31 2 miles south from KY 979's
jundion with Branham Creek and
located 0.1 miles east of Branham
Creek. The latitude is 37' 27' 15". The
longitude is 82' 37' 33". The surface area
is owned by Therman Newman, Howard
Martin, Clark Heirs, Ruby Martin,
Osborne Heirs, and Harold & Olga Conn.
The operation will underlie land owned
by Therman Newman, Howard Martin,
Clark Heirs, Ruby Martin, Melvina
Gillis, and Osborne Heirs.
The proposed operation is located on
the McDowell and Pikeville U.S.G.S.
7-1,z minute quadrangle map. The operation will use the contour strip, area mining, auger, and deep mining methods of
mining. The application also includes a
proposed land use change from the
forest pre-mining land use to a hayland/
pasture land or wildlife habitat.
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 permit conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort,
Kerl!ucky 40601.
1-28-3t.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 836-8010
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Samco Mining Company, Inc., Box 590,
Martin, Kentucky, 41649, has filed an application for a permit for a loader,
crusher, washer, and refuse disposal
coal processing facility affecting approximately 12.61 acres located 0.15
miles east of Hite in Floyd coun~.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.67 miles southeast from KY
122's junction with KY 80and located 1.0
miles southeast of Martin. The latitude
is 37-33-19. The longitude is 82-44-58.
The proposed operation is located on
the Harold/ Martin USGS 7lh minute
quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by Turner Elkhorn
Mining.
The proposed operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of public road Anthony Branch Road. This operation will
not involve relocation of the public road.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653. Written comments, objections, or requests 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, 6th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
This is the final advertisement of this
application; all comments, objections
and/or requests for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30) days
of today's date.
It.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated June 24, 1986, signed by
Kathy Vance, Box 215, Garrett, Ky.
41630, the undersigned will on February
13, 1987 at 11:00 a.m. sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH a
1982 Chevrolet Celebrity, serial
12G1AW19X6C1401241, at The First
Guaranty National Bank, Martin, Ky.
41649, to satisfy the unpaid balance on
the said vehicle. The vehicle may be inspected prior t<' the sale at the above
mentioned prew:ses. The undersigned
reserves the right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky . 41649
1-28-3t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO:
UNKNOWN DEFENDANTS
RE: JACKIE RA\'STRUNK AND MINNIE RA \' STRUNK VS.
LUCIENO LADAGA, ET AL
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT, C. A.
No. 86-CI-893
Dear UNKNOWN DEFENDANTS ;
By Order of the Floyd Circuit Court,
dated January 8, 1987, I have been appointed Warning Order Attorney in the
above styled action.
The nature of this Complaint is one for
negligence in which you are named the
defendants .
You have fifty (50) days from and
after the date of the order, January 8,
,1987, in which to file an answer to the
Complaint. If you fail to do so, the relief
demanded in the Complaint may be
awarded to the plaintiffs.
This may be a matter which you want
to consult an attorney.
Very truly yours,
FRANCIS, KAZEE & FRANCIS
William G. Francis
1-28-3t.
Most handicapped adults need voca ·
tiona! rehabilitation in order to qualify
for almost any kind of job. This often re·
quires the combined talents of doctors,
social wor kers, therapi sts and others .
Call your local Easter Seal Society for
help
PUBLIC NOTICE
An application for a place of entertain·
ment license has been filed by Grady
Nelson, of H. C. 71, Box 60, Prestonsburg,
Ky. The nature of the business will be
pool tables and victeos .
·The County Attorney's Office is required to file a written report to the
County Judge Executive's office reflecting if the person applying is "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 of the business."
Any interested citizen having information relative to said applicant's lack of
"good moral character" or willingness
to obey the Jaws of the state in the carrying on of the business is requested to file
the same in writing, with the County Attorney's office. Said written information
shall be signed, dated, and reflect the
current address of said citizen, and must
be delivered to the County Attorney's office no later than the 4th day of March,
1987.
DAVID A. BARBER,
Floyd County Attorney
2-ll-2t.
FLO\'D CIRCUIT COURT
86-CI-661
The Bank Josephine, Inc...... Plaintiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Floyd Carr, Pikeville National Bank and
Trust Company, and Floyd County, Ky.
........................................ Defendants
By virtue of a judgment and order o
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the December 11 and December 29
term, 1986, 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 26 day of
February, 1987, at 10:00 o'clock a.m.,
same being a day of the regular term of
the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash or upon
a credit of ninety ( 90 ) days, the following described property, to-wit:
Lying and situated on Abbott Creek,
a tributary of the Big Sandy River, near
Prestonsburg, in Floyd County, Kentucky, and beginning at a tack stake on
the right of way of Adrian Street at the
division line between the original Lot No.
10 and Lot No. 9 and traveling with the
right of way of said street N 46-32 E
100.00 feet to a tack stake on the right of
way of the street; thence leaving the
right of way and traveling down the hill
S 53-28 E 159.66 feet to a tack/stake;
thence around the hill S 46-32 W 100.00
to a tack/stake on the property line of
Lot No. 10; thence up the hill with said
property lineN 43-28 W 159.66 feet to the
beginning and being a part of Lot No.
in the original Mountain View Estate
Plat No. 508, and Plat No. 508, Revised,
and being a part of the same acquired
by Floyd Carr from Alex Grey Bailey
and Margaret L. Bailey, by deed of the
16th day of July, 1976 of record in Deed
Book 226, page 285, Floyd County Clerk's
Office, to which records reference is
hereby made, and which are incorporated herein as if fully set out.
This property is sold subject to lien for
taxes due Floyd County, Kentucky in the
amount of $270.65, plus interest and
penalties.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$49,579.57, plus interest at the rate of 14
per annum from October 7, 1986 unt'i
satisfied, and the additional sum of
$26,924.85, late fees of $193.14, accrued
interest of $1,660.59 as of July 30, 1986,
plus interest at the rate of $9.89 per day
after July 30, 1986 until date of judgment, 1
December 11, 1986 and 12% per annum
thereafter until satisfied 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 propert
as a further security. Bidders will be
prepared to comply with these terms.
Given under my hand, this 9 day of
February, 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
2-11-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated Aug. 18, 1986, signed by
James & Mary Scott, Box 29, Martin,
Ky. 41649, the undersigned will on
February 27, 1987 a t 11 :00 a .m. sell a
public auction to the highest bidder for
CASH a 1979 Oldsmobile Omega, serial
13B27G9W101703 at the First Guaranty
National Bank, Martin, Ky. to satisfy the
unpaid balance on the said vehicle. The
vehicle may be inspected prior to the
sale at the above mentioned premises.
The undersigned reserves the right to
bid.
Fl,!tST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky . 41649
2-11-3t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
JOB OPPORTUNITY
The City of Prestonsburg will accept
applications until February 12, 1987 fo
the position of Police Dispatcher. The
dispatcher will work under the direction
of the chief of police. Applicant must be
willing to perform shift work, must have
high school diploma or equivalent, working knowledge of the geographical area
of the City. Other special skills and
abilities include good speech and grammar and be able to deal tactfully and
courteously with the public. General
duties and responsibilities partially include broadcast for all police and fire activities, daily communications and information logs and other work as required.
Applications can be picked up and submitted to the City Administrator.
FRED JAMES,
City Administrator
2-4-2t.
�i~ebruary
11, 1987
Russell Begins
Television Season
NITRATE POISONING
returns for a new season of
specials when the "Mark
Comedy Special" airs WednesFeb~uary 25, at 8:00p.m. on KET.
Will have the best seat in the
.:-vhen Russell performs "in the
before a standing-room-only
· In a 30-minute monologue,
Russell Impartially quashes the great
and W~uld-be-great of both political par
ties With comedy bits, original songs and
one-liners.
his trademark baby grand piano
a ~rop and the day's headlines for
mate.r1al, Russell guides you through the
fl~nes and squalls of a typical capital
wmter, as he points out those famous
~ashington landmarks: obfuscation,
dilatoriness and inefficiency.
The Mark Russell specials are filmed
before an audience at the Katherine Cornell Theatre on the campus of the State
University of New York at Buffalo.
* Star Search
COPYRIGHT 1987 KVMA
Kentucky Vekrinary Mt:dical Association
The master of political satire, Mark
THIS BEAUTIFUL IRISH SETTER is also quite intelligent.
Adopt her at the Animal Shelter on Sally Stephens Branch road
or call 886-3189.
Mini Warehouse Space
LOCATED ON U.S. 23 AT HAROLD
• Three sizes available
• Large secured lot
432-8181 or 478-9546
2-4-3t
Jobs Scarcer
In December
The jobless rate in the Big Sandy
district rose from a revised 13.0 percent
in November to a prelfminary 13.8 percent in December. All five counties
reported double-digit rates, which ranged from Floyd county's 12.1 percent to
Magoffin county's 20.0 percent.
The monthly sample of claimants of
unemployment insurance benefits showed 52.6 percent had worked in mining,
16.3 percent in trade, 11.0 percent in services and 10.7 percent in construction.
Please Give To The
ANIMAL
SHELTER
_________________ _
Middle Creek
Rd., r;'restonsburg
,..
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
Contributing Member . ....... .
Family Membership . . .... . ·. . .. 5 20
Supporting Member ...._... . ... 550
Sponsor Member ............. 5 100
0 Other_ _ __
Mail This Coupon and Check Payable To :
DEWEY DAM DOG U CAT
PROTECTION SOCIETY
Problems caused by the prolonged
drought of last summer and fall might
not have all cleared up since the heavy
fall rains.
Some cattle in western Kentucky died
recently after eating sorghum-sudan
hay. They were poisoned by excessive
nitrates in the hay .
Nitrates accumulate in some forage
crops during periods of drought and
other adverse growing conditions. Hay
from some warm-season annuals, including sorghums, sorghum-sudan
hybrids and sudangrass, can become
toxic. Corn stalks may also accumulate
excess nitrates, however most corn fodder is fed as silage and ensiling reduces
the nitrate levels between 40 and 60
percent.
Forages with a nitrate level below .5
percent of dry matter are generally safe
to feed . If the level exceeds 1.5 percent,
forages should not be fed. Between these
two levels, forages should be fed only
with caution.
Cattle can tolerate elevated levels of
nitrate if they have been introduced to
the ration gradually. Start feeding small
amounts of forage with elevated nitrate
and increase the amount gradually, if
you are going to feed it at all. Also, feed
small amounts several times a day
rather than giving the full day's ration
at one feeding . Mix suspect forage with
other feeds, such as legume hay, silage
or grain.
. Cattle fed suspect forage should be
watched for signs of acute nitrate
poisonining. Typical symptoms include
rapid breathing, quick pulse, staggering, muscle tremors and dilated pupils.
Emphysema may develop some time
after overeating the hay, and pregnant
cows may abort after recovering from
nitrate poisoning.
Most forages will be safe to feed, but
if there is any doubt, forage should be
tested.
Your veterinarian can have your
forage tested quickly at either the
Livestock Disease Diagnostic Center in
Lexington or the Breathitt Veterinary
Center at Hopkinsville for excess nitrate
levels.
You'lllikely save money if you discuss
nutrition with him. He's not only well informed on potential feed problems, such
as excessive nitrate in some hays this
year , but also on nutritional requirements, possible deficiencies and
problems, and how to avoid problems
associated with unwise feeding
practices.
-------------------~.
Your Donation Greatly
Appreciated!
LUCK'S
~RMOUR
PINTO
BEANS
POllED
MEAl
41$1
• PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 11 THRU FEQ~_ lS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINriNG ERRORS.
~~
0
"-
2/89c
HEINZ KETCHUP .. ... .. ..
303-SJZE
.
$129
$399
SURF DETERGENT ..... .
~
"' HA_T••~l.·
lf-
7.5 Ft. Fiberglass . . . . . . . .·. . . . '499" •
10.5 Ft. Aluminum Mesh . .. . . .. . '699°0 •
COMPLETE SYSTEM
(*plus tax and installation)
Available •
OPEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday-Saturday
377-2356
2CANDINE
FOR$6.99.,
•
•
• Country Fried Steak
• Chopped Steak
.a
• Catfish Dinner •
... •
• Liver and Onions
• Bacon Cheeseburger Plate
• Chicken Salad Delight • Tuna Salad Delight
e.
• Jerry's Julienne Salad
Your choice of any two of these eight dinners.
One of the good things going on at Jerry's.
Good only at
participating reatauranta.
KELLOGG'S
ROSE
CORN
FLAKES
DOG FOOD
99~0~
J~,s.
RESTAURANTS
$289
20-LB.
6
29
COFFEE ..................... .
39-0Z. MAXWELL HOUSE
MASTER BLEND A.D.C.
147-0Z. (PRE-PRICED $4.99)
FINAL NET
ie
Satellite Systems
The Kentucky Easter Seal Sociely has
an Information, Referral and Followup
Program which prov ides advice and
guidance to assist parents, employers
and other persons in understanding and
accepting the hand.icapped and in fin ding needed treatment for them. Call
your local Society for information.
R. R. 1, 'Box 282-C
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Eleven
Section
Times
The Floyd
64-0Z. SNUGGLES
FABRIC SOFTENER ....
$
$17 9
RED & WHITE
FlOUR
79c
2/$1
VIENNA SAUSAGE .....
59c
COFFEE FILTERS ...... ..
$109
ARMOUR TREET ........ .
29 MBEAL'. ~~·~- .................. 79c
CRISCO ........... ........... $2
$ 29 9
89
C COOKING OIL .. ........ ..
TOMATO JUICE .......... .
9
3/$1
PLATTER
BACON
..
Lb.$1
~
HOT DOG SAUCE ...... .
ok
59
c
99C
CRACKERS .......... ..... ..
STEAK & GRAVY ... .... ... .
29
C
$14 9
$1!!.
BANANAS .............. Lb.
ORANGE JUICE ......... ..
ARMOUR
S.LB.
100-CT. RED & WHITE
12-0Z.
GALLON RED & WHITE
46-0Z. STOKELY
VICKS
10-0Z. VIETTI
FORMULA 44D
COUGH SYRUP
$2~-~
STftONG
FOil COUGHS
PLUS CDNGESTlON
12-0Z. MORTON BEEF & GRAVY,
PORK & GRAVY OR
1-LB. RED & WHITE
64-0Z. TROPICANA
GOLDEN RIPE
SHOP THESE
TWO
GOLDEN
VALUE
MARKETS
·MOMJ)A..TTHRUSA.TURDAt'
':00 A.M. to 7:GO P.M.
PBIDATS
'fjOO A.M. to eaee P.M.
SUNDAYS ·
9:00 A.M. to ' ' " P.M.
.·.
MILKY-WA Y.
SNICKERs
THREE
MUSKETEERs
�_We_dnes-..:day:....:....::...··
Fe.::..:.:...::bru:=.::...ary...:..:..:ll•..:..::..::l98~7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __!.!Th~t.·F~loyd Count) Timt·s
Section Three, Page Twe lve
ED WALTER'S MOTOR CAR AND TRUCK CO., INC.
BUT -HAVE NO PREVIOUS CREDIT?*
Well, we may have the answer, if
you have been on the . iob for a
year or more. You may qua I ify
TRANs AM·
for financing thru GMAC even though you have No
Previous Credit, maybe even with No Money Down!
We have CASH REBATES on certain models that can be
applied toward the DoWn Pay~ent.
...
Think of that!
• No Credit
• No Money Down
• 1986 O_
LDS CIERA ... .......... .. .. ..... .5 10,900
• 1986 N ISSAN 4X4 ............ ......... .... 5 9,950
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1985
985
1984
1984
1984
1982
1979
CU TLAS S SUPREME ...... ..s 9,950
MAZ A X-7 ..... ...... .......... .. 5 10,900
CUTLASS SUPREME ....... .s 7,950
OLDS DELTA 88 .... ........... ..5 10,900
TOYOTA SHORT BED .. .... s 4,950
LINCOLN TOWN CAR ... ... 5 10,900
CAMARO Z-28 ... ..... ...... ........ 5 4,950
SPECIAL
OF THE
WEEK!
See One
Of These
Salesmen
Today!
And you sti II
may qua·lify to
buy a new car.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 1987
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times February 11, 1987
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/33/2933/02-18-1987.pdf
7f3cb56de5d0b7a4cb8f77fca025a167
PDF Text
Text
..
Speaking of
and for
USPS-2027-0000
Volume LX
Floyd County
PRESTONSBURG,
No.7
KENTUCKY 41653
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY
Read Each Week by More Than 11,500 Families.
1~,
1987
Fun with Vengeance...
County's Students Match Wits
In Show of Academic Prowess
Unlike a nicely-executed basket or a
scorching touchdown run, academic
competition may never bring an arena
crowd to its feet. And there are those
who wonder whether. in a world
already tense with rivalry. it makes
much sense to turn learning. too. into
combat.
But that is a minority view. A variety
of academic competitions have been dumb hicks. We're ready to show them
organized for Kentucky high school we're not.·· said Skeans. the acknowledged math champion on Prestonsstudents in recent years and, although
one Floyd principal characterized burg's successful quick-recall team .
them as "trivia contests." many "It's fun. but it 's vengeance.too."
teachers and students hail them as an
Four Floyd high schools- Prestonsintegral part of the current state push
burg. Allen Central. McDowell. and the
to improve the schools' generally Mountain Chf!Stian Academy- competed Saturday in the opening, district
dismal reputation for scholarship.
rounds of the Governor's Cup. And, for
None is more outspoken on that point
than Prestonsburg High School senior the first time, the county fielded a grade
Tony Skeans. for whom the 1987 Gover- school team- from Garrett Elementary
nor's Cup competition in which he and School m the competitiOn.
15 schoolmates participated here
A week earlier. Allen Central.
Saturday. was an opportunity to McDowell and Prestonsburg students
demonstrate that eastern Kentucky competed at Morehead State Universistudents are •'a force to be reckoned ty in the Sweet Sixteen Academic
with."
·
· Showcase. a competition organized
"It gives us a chance to be recognizlast year by Lexington Mayor Scotty
ed academically People think of us as Baesler as a scholarly counterpart to
3 Schools Vie
In First Round
Of State Quest
CO;\/FERRING on a question during a quick-recall round in 58th District Governor's Cup
academic competition here Saturday were, from left, Prestonsburg High School seniors Tony
Skeans, Scott Wells, and Chris Croot, and sophomore Mike Rosenberg. The 16-member
Prestonsburg academic team beat teams from Allen Central and McDowell high schools and
will advance to regional competition in Pikeville on Feb. 28.
Bentley Files
Suit Against
Truck Driver
Normalcy, Dignity Goal for Retarded
As Search for Residence Continues
"Let them become as normal as they
can be. Let's give them the risk of dignity," Chalmer Howard said about his
mentally retarded clients. Howard, who
is mental retardation director at Mounin Comprehensive Care, plans to buy
house for them in a residential area
near Prestonsburg in order to create a
living situation as normal as possible.
The house will serve as a temporary
home for no more than three mentally
handicapped persons. Its purpose is to
provide a normal living environment for
people who are at high risk of being inslltuhonalized and serve as the core unit
in a cluster of homes and support
services
Mental retardation should not be confused with mental illness. Mental retardation is not an illness; it's a condition
of below-average intellect, which starts
at birth or in early childhood and is
ually helped by education and trainmg. There are more than 250 known
causes. Some of the more common are
prenatal infections like rubella or
chromosome abnormalities like Down's
""nnT'"TY"' . Infections such as meningitis
nd encephalitis can cause retardation,
as can malnutrition, neglect, and
poisons like lead in paint.
It used to be that when a person was
diagnosed mentally retarded they would
either stay at home or be sent to an institution. "For too long we put a stamp
on them- 'retarded'- and shipped them
off," Howard said. •'They were put in institutions out of necessity and not based on the person's needs."
-
M ARRIAGE LICENSES
Christa Lynn Kidd, 19, Dana, and
Terry Dwayne Hall, 21, Teaberry ;
Delene Smith, 20, Betsy Layne, and Glen
R. Goble, 22, Betsy Layne; Patricia Ann
Shepherd, 15, West Prestonsburg, and
Lowell D. Barnette, 19, West Prestonsburg; Imogene Hunt, 21, Prestonsburg,
and Kenneth Jarrell. 23, Prestonsburg;
Leona Grace Meade, 22, Martin, and
elbert Ray Bryant, 32. Martin; Anna
isa Blair, 21. Paintsville, and Richard
Lowell Connelley, 23, Salyersville;
Sheila Marlene Burkett, 32, Knoxville,
Tennessee, and Barry Gene Adkins. 33,
Knoxville, Tennessee; Anita Davis
Barker, 25, Prestonsburg, and Donald
Eugene Mitchell, 27, Auxier.
SUITS FILED
Kentucky West Virginia Gas Company vs . Clyde Beverly . Evelyn Marie
Davis vs. Deame Ray Davis ; Roy
Justice vs . Patricia Justice ; Floyd B.
Moles and Sallie Moles vs. Gertrude
Moles; Erma Chaffins vs. Clinton Chatworthy ; Paul C. Combs vs . Wynn F .
Blanton : Terry Ford Charles vs. Kedna
Dwayne Charles; Carter Machinery
'ompany, Inc. vs. Elm Coal Corporation ; Anthony Gene Lucas vs . Paula
Maria Hurtado Lucas, The First Commonwealth Bank vs. Arrow Development Company. Inc : The First Com monwealth Bank vs. Amy-RA Coal Cornpany, Inc .. The First Commonwealth
Bank vs . Morns Isaac and Hope Isaac ;
Freeda Smith and Larry E. Smith vs.
Dancow Mining Company, Inc.; Bobbie
Denise Ashley vs. Ricky Wayne Ashley ;
Jerry Bentley vs . Glennis R. Reynolds.
Jr : Lyons Capital Resources. Inc. vs
Wade Tackett and eva Jo Tackett ; The
Elk Horn Coal Corporation vs .
Moonlight Coal, Inc . . Geraldine CampI! vs. Highlands Regional Hospital, Ira
Potter. M.D.. and Sujatha Reddy.
M.D ; Sharon Patton vs Lois Williams
But that's changing now. according to
Howard. due to the ·'cluster system'' of
care that Kentucky started in 1983,
which works as an alternative to institutionalizing people.
"Institutions create institutional
behaviors," Howard said. "They take
away a client's liberties and freedoms ,
their right to dignity and a clean enVironment. They take away a person's
right to choose his own food and
clothing. They're treated as a group
rather than as individuals."
The benefits of keeping a client in a
community far exceed those of mstilutionalizmg him. the director said. It's
more humane because it allows a person to be served in the least restrictive
environment by putting them in the care
of people who care about them . And
clients are more productive. "That's the
beauty of the cluster system, " Howard
said. "It raises the quality of lifestyle for
these individuals."
The cluster system will serve 45
clients, is funded by Medicaid, and will
be an economic plus for the area. According to Howard, 20 to 30 people will be
hired, and $900,000 will be spent for
salaries and services. Also, it is more
cost-effective than institutionalizing a
client: $22,500 a year as opposed to
$28,000.
The core residence is the center of the
cluster system. Residents will stay there
<See Story No. 3, Page 4)
County Escapes Brunt
Of Winter's Worst Storm
The second storm of the season arrived Monday, causing widespread school
closings and power outages and glazing
most of Kentucky in a sheet of ice that
led to one death in Johnson county.
Floyd county residents, however, fared
somewhat better than their neighbors in
almost every direction, receiving a
lighter dose of the messy combination of
sleet, snow and rain that fell all day
Monday.
While much of Johnson county was encased in ice and Pike county was
covered with snow, the streets of
Prestonsburg were mainly puddled with
rain.
Diane L. Johnson, 32, of Hager Hill, an
accounting instructor at Mayo State
Vocational School in Paintsville, died at
about 7:55 Monday morning when her
car slid off icy KY 2039 in Staffordsville
and overturned in a creek. Her sister,
Sherry Johnson, 28, a passenger in the
car, was not injured. Neither woman
was wearing a seatbelt, according to
Kentucky State Police.
Floyd county schools were closed
Monday and Tuesday. Transportation
director Ed Patton said that school
would be back in session Wednesday if
the temperature would remain above
freezing. However, weather predictions
for Tuesday night included a high probability of snow and low temperatures.
If that happens, Patton said, "you can
forget school for the rest of this week.''
Prestonsburg Community College
held daytime classes . Monday, but
cancelled Monday night classes and
went to its short-class snow schedule,
Tuesday.
Ice build-up and falling tree limbs
brought down power lines in Floyd,
Johnson and Martin counties beginning
at about noon Monday, according to
John Howard, of the Big Sandy Rural
Electric Cooperative. About 50 homes in
Floyd county were affected, mostly in
the Abbott Creek and right Middle Creek
areas, and electricity was restored to
those customers about 10 p.m., Monday.
In Johnson and Martin counties,
however, between 400 and 500 were affected by the outage, and some still had
no electricity Tuesday morning. The Big
Sandy crews had a tough time keeping
up with the problems on the lines.
Howard said.
" As soon as we'd get the power on, in
10 minutes another limb would fall ," he
said.
Many lines were still down on Tuesday, even though power had been
restored to the homes they served by using alternate lines. "Our men are still
working, " Howard added. "It'll take
probably the rest of the week to repair
those down lines ."
About 200 Kentucky Power customers
in Johnson county also lost electrical
service when a pole broke at about 12: 30
p.m ., Monday, according to company
spokesperson Leon Huffman. The power
was on again for most by 10:30 p.m.,
though about 30 homes had to wait until
5:30a.m., Tuesday.
the annual boys' state basketball tournament
Prestonsburg competes regularly in
a regional academic competition sponsored by the East Kentucky Academic
Conference and all five county high
schools have appeared on " Scholastic
Challenge." sponsored by Kentucky
Educational Television.
For Caralita O'Quinn. art teacher at
Allen Central. the new emphasis on
scholastic games is a means to give
schoolwork and intellectual prowess
the same prestige among students that
athletic skills have traditionally enjoyed. "I'm all for athletics-after all.
I'm a cheer leading sponsor." said Mrs .
O'Quinn. "but academics are equally
important. ' '
McDowell Principal Gary Frazier
noted that. for Senior Night, the school
orders jackets for its academic team
as for its athletes. The actual knowledge that students may glean from
quick-recall and written competition,
he said. is less significant than the fact
that the contests "stress the academic
side of school life."
<See Story No. 1, Page 4)
NO CHIRPS OF JOY were heard when birds that usually feed
at this station found it encased in ice after Monday's storm.
CAP Will Distribute
Commodities Thursday
The Big Sandy Area Community Action Program will distribute commodities to qualified low-income families in
Floyd county tomorrow <Thursday>
beginning at 8 a .m. Priorities will be
given to the elderly and handicapped.
Applicants must show identification
displaying a valid Social Security
number. Persons unable to pick up their
commodities may authorize a representa tive, who must show a signed dated
statement that includes January's total
family income, address and number in
fa mily.
For further information call the Big
Sandy CAP office at 874-2965.
The husband of a pregnant Langley
woman killed on Dec. 5 when her car
was struck by a coal truck at the intersection of U.S. 23 and KY 1428 at Allen
has filed a lawsuit against the truck
driver in F1oyd Circuit Court, claiming
unspecified damages for her death and
that of her "unborn viable infant."
Named as defendant in the suit is
Glennis R. Reynolds. Jr.. of Rush in
Boyd county, who faces murder and
assault charges as a result of the collision that occurred when he allegedly
ran a red light and plowed into the
Chevrolet Citation operated by Brenda
Sue Bentley. who was 36.
The suit was filed Friday by
Prestonsburg attorney Jerry Patton on
behalf of Jerry Bentley. the widower
and executor of Mrs. Bentley's estate.
It seeks compensation for the loss of
his wife's companionship and that of
his unborn child, the money Mrs.
Bentley and the child might have earned had they lived. and for the pain she
endured during the two hours between
the collision and her death .
In addition. it asks compensation for
the pain and "disfigurement" suffered
by the Bentleys ' three-year-old
daughter. Jerri Michelle. who sustained a broken jaw and facial lacerations
in the -accident, for funeral and
medical bills. and for the loss of the
car. Two other children- Susan Renee.
12. and Tammy Lynn. 9-also survive.
Bentley. 35. an employee of May
Metal Products. Inc. at Allen. alleges
that Reynolds was " grossly negligent"
in the accident and seeks punitive as
well as actual damages from him.
<Suits filed in court give only the
plaintiff's version of the issues in
dispute. l
Rover May Wind Up
In Experimental Lab
Although police have turned up no
evidence of criminal activity, a growing number of area animal lovers are
convinced a Johnson county hillside is
the hub of a thriving trade in stolen pets.
Nor were their suspicions lessened
when members of a group from Floyd.
Pike and Johnson counties were driven
away Saturday when they sought to
question and photograph the man they
say is buying household dogs for a
- Photo courtes) of the Appalachian News-Express
PICKUPS, some transporting dogs, surrounded larger, aluminum-sided truck Saturday morning on a hillside at Staffordsville, scene of what some suspect is a trade in stolen pets. The larger truck, near center of picture, is_ reportedly registered
to a Pennsylvania kennel, but state police investigators say they have no evidence the dealer operatmg near the Staffordsville stock auction is doing anything illegal.
Pennsylvania firm that provides
animals for scientific research .
Two members of the group had a personal interest in checking out reports
that, for several months. a truck with
Pennsylvania tags had been loading up
to- 100 dogs every Saturday morning
near the popular stock auction-flea
market at Staffordsville. Allen Burton,
owner of Paintsville radio station
WKLW , lost one of his two dogs from
his Hager Hill home last Labor Day
weekend. Just over a month ago, Sam
Trossky, of Paintsville's Northgate
subdivision. lost a purebred Beagle.
Neither of the men has seen his dog
at the Staffordsville site, but both
say they have seen enough to know that
someone is doing a flourishing trade in
dogs- and that the bulk of the dogs do
not appear to be strays.
"They could be picking strays up, "
said Trossky. who watched for about 15
minutes early Saturday morning while
a man loaded dogs onto the three decks
of an enclosed truck. The presence of
several out-of-state vehicles bringing
up dogs for transfer to the truck made
him s uspect the drivers were "people
in cahoots with dog pounds in other
states." Trossky said.
But most of the dogs being traded
" looked like somebody's pets. They
were looking for big dogs, dogs with
good teeth ," Trossky said.
<See Story No. 2, Page 4)
�lht.>
Ava's Beauty Shop
~ lo~ d Count~ Times
Martin Teacher Chosen
Raise Money By Reading
West Prestonsburg, Ky ..
~t·eticm
Ruby Jean Mayo, firth grade teacher
at Martm Elementary. is one of eight
people selected statewide to provide
guidelines for a state policy on split
classes in Kentucky's elementary
schools.
At a meeting held recently, the group
discussed the advantages and disadvantages of splitllng classe:s. the
charactensllcs of the teacher m split
classes. guidelines for student placement. and teachmg strategies. The in
formation derived from the group's
discussion will be used to develop a
booklet of guidelines to help elementary
principals and teachers as they initiate
and conduct split classes.
r----... is now featuring'------..
Joe Fiffe
Formerly of Joe's Upstairs
Joe will be working on a part-time basis
Call for appointment
886-3915
Om·, Pagl' Two
Subscription
Rates Per Year
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere In Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
Plene note er.piration date opposite your
name on wrapper or on your copy of The
Times. &ec.use of increased mailinc costs,
notices of subscription expiration are no
loncer mailed to subscribers.
Subscriptions may be mailed to:
The Floyd County Times
Box 391
Prestonsburc, Ky. 41653
[Whoa renewinc ,our subscription, please enclose
old moilin& label from ,our newspJOJ"r.)
-----------
Re-Elect
At H&R Block we know you're conl·t•rned
ho\\ tax reform will affeu )OU Our new Tax
Foreca>terTM 'Cr\'ICe pr0v1dc, a wnttcn
::nalysis of how vou'd come out under tho:'
new laws so vou'll kno'' whether your tax
would go up or down.
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
IT'S AVAILABLE
WHETHER WE PREPARE YOUR RETURN OR NOT.
Available At These Participating Locations:
PRESTONSBURG PRESTONSBURG
MARTIN
88 Richmond Plaza
234 N. Lake Drive
Main Street
886-3685
886-6849
285-9879
9-9 M-F
9-9 M-F
9-5 SAT.
9-6 M-F
9-5 SAT.
9-5 SAT.
Civil Engineering
Scholarships Open
P&B Ambulance Service
-SERVING YOU 15 YEARS-
24-Hour Emergency Medical
Techn~~ians 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
285-9313
Martin
FRANK
DeROSSETT
Democrat For
CIRCUIT
COURT CLERK
Accomodating-Experienced
<Pol. Adv. Paid For By Candidate
- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - ·
MasterCard • Visa • Discover Card Accepted.
Prestonsburg
Pictured above are students at the Mountain Christian Academy who recently raised over $350 through a "Partners in Excellence" Read-A-Thon sponsored by World Book The $350 raised was in turn matched by World Book.
Participating students in grades K-5 read books over a seven week penod
Sponsors of the students made donations as the books were completed.
Students having 10 sponsors and reading 10 books received a certificate and
gold medal. These students were: Joey Lee Bailey, Ethan Blackburn, Phillip
Butler, Joe Campbell, Dan Chalothorn, Jeremy Gibson, Andy Jarvis, Sally
Lambert, Matthew Eli Mayo, Aaron Ousley, Nicholas Richardson. Daniel
Risner, Joseph Risner, and Sally Vance.
Students having eight sponsors and reading eight books received a certificate and silver medal. These students were: Samantha Allen, Stephen Allen
II. and James Osborne. Stephanie Sexton and Brooke Mullins also participated
and received certificates.
The money from the Read-A-thon was used to purchase books for the library
and classrooms.
2-ll·lf.
Kentucky high school semors who are
m a career in civi I engineer
mg should apply now for four-vear
scholarships.
·
The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet
has given scholarships to Kentucky
students to attend the University of Kentucky civil engineering department
:since 1948.
The scholarshps are valued at approximately $16.000 to qualified student::; and
include a monthly stipend plus summer
work assignments. Upon graduation.
·cholarship recipients will be given a
lull-time job with the cabinet.
To qualify for the scholarship. a student must graduate from an accredited
Kentucky high school and meet both the
admission requirements of UK and the
l ' K engineering college The student
should have a high school grade-point
average of at least a 2.5. on a 4.0 system.
an ACT composite score at or above 60
percent. and an ACT mathematics score
of at least 70 percent.
For further information and applica
lions. contact the College of Engineering. Department of Civil Engineering.
mtere~ted
.AMERICAN
WAY
REALTY 2 W; Court St.Ky.
Prestonsburg,
41653
-WE SELL WARRANTED HOMES-
A PLACE TO CALL HOME-It offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath on large
fenced lot. FHA approved. Call Ellen, 874-9558.
LOAN ASSUMPTION-Good 3-bedroom home with cetltrllair/heat.
Buck stove. REDUCED.
LET YOUR HOUSE PAY FOR ITSELF-Two seJarate li¥1ng areaslive in one, rent one. $54,900.00.
THE EVERYTHING HOME-Beautifully maintained, 4-bedroom, 2
baths, on l·acre mil. Many extra features. Never flooded.
ENERGY EFFICIENT-With solar features, partial basement,
beautiful family room. DRASTICALLY REDUCED.
AFFORDABLE- Ranch on two acres at Estill. Must see home's interior. Call S..rah, 874-2906.
OWNER IS READY TO SELL! Check this 4-bedroom, 2-bath home
out. Won't last long at $55,500.
LET IT SNOW-Enjoy winter in this secluded, 4-bedroom A-Frame.
This home offers THE HEAT PUMP. MAKE OWNER AN OFFER!
THINKING OF LISTING YOUR PROPERTY? WHY WAIT
TILL SPRING? CALL US TODAY FOR FREE EVALUATION OF YOUR PROPERTY. LET AMERICAN WAY
SHOW YOU WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER!
606-257·4H59.
Among many other rehabilitation ser
vices, the Kentucky Easter Seal Socie·
ty provides diagnostic treatment and
services for speech, hearing and related
disorders.
--·-----·
=
-
E--
-
ii-ii
CALL 886-9100
-
i
A~
l
ELECTRICITY DOES IT
FORLESSf
~
CALL TODAY ON OUR BUSINESSES, LOTS,
ACREAGE, AND RESIDENTIAL LISTINGS.
DOROTHY HARRis-Broker/REALTOR
Ellen Holbrook-874-9558 Sarah DeRossett-874-2906
Just about anywhere you
travel in Kentucky, you can
use the Ouest Ccird.,
II
Cawood Ledford
From Floyd County to Fayette County
and all over the state, you've got 24-hour
banking right at your fingertips.
You can also use your Ouest Card outside Kentucky
through the Cirrus Network, which has over 15,000
locations in the United States and Canada.
So, whether you're in Floyd County, Lexingtofl or
vaC:ationing in sunny Florida, you can do your banking
with Ouest from First Commonwealth Bank.
~
CIRRUS.
First
Commonwealth
Bank
Member FDIC
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
�\\'t•dnl·sday, Ftbruary I H. l!}H7
Tht' Floyd County Timl·s
Section One, Page Three
Prestonsburg High Academic Team
Has Unbeaten Conference Record
"Here's a NEW
TAX LAW tip"
The new tax law reqmres that
all employees file a new Form
W-4 befon• October I, 1987 ..
but file it now so you can make
sure the right amount of tax is
being withheld. Your employer
or the IRS has the forms and
instructions.
Prestonsburg High School's academic
team finished the regular season with a
perfect 26-0 conference record . In its
final meet on January 31 the team
defeated Mullms and Johnson Central.
.\like Rosenberg placed first in
science in the written assessments, and
David Spiggle took first in social studies.
Chris Croot came in second in science
as well as tying his teammate Tony
Skeans for second in math. Written
assessments are one-hour multiplechoice exams in math, science. social
studies, and language arts.
Other students accumulating points in
the last conference meet were Dusty
Weathers, Scott Wells, David Stanford, .
Melinda Slone, and Erich Blackburn.
2CANDINE
FOR$6.99
=
One ofthe good things going on atJerry~.
Offer good
December 29 thru March 1.
Good only at
Je'lklf$.
participating restaurants.
RESTAURANTS
1 14·81
Offer expires
Feb. 28th
13.95Value
• Blow Dry
• Shampoo
• Conditioning • No Hidden
• Precision Cut
Extras
Dr. Stuart Sprague, professor of
history at Morehead State University,
recently published a third book to aid
genealogists seeking their Kentucky
ancestors.
"Kentuckians in Illinois" is a listing
of migrants who moved from Kentucky .
Arranged in tabular form, the entries include such information as name and
birthdates; parents' names, birthdates
and birthplaces (if known), and also the
date of migration. The book's index contains references to more than 10,000
people.
Dr. Sprague found his information in
such sources as county histories and
atlases and traced the indistinct trails
left by these migrants. Using the same
type of research, Dr. Sprague wrote the
first two books in his Kentucky migrants
series, "Kentuckians in Missouri" and
"Kentuckians in Ohio and Indiana."
Dr. Sprague has been with the University since 1968. He received his
bachelor's and master's degrees from
Yale University and his doctorate
degree from New York University .
A noted Kentucky historian. Dr.
Sprague has published several books
and many articles for newspapers,
magazines and journals. A recipient of
the 1985 "Distinguished Researcher
Award," Dr. Sprague is known as a
pioneer in Appalachian history.
Your choice of any two
of these eight dinners.
=
Our Full Service Includes:
Book Will Aid
Genealogists
• Country Fried Steak
• Chopped Steak
• Catfish Dinner
• Liver and Onions
• Bacon Cheeseburger Plate
• Chicken Salad Delight
• Tuna Salad Delight
• Jerrys Julienne Salad
;:;
Coaches Nell Lawson. John Patton, and
Bob Wells moderated and officiated. On
the same day Prestonsburg freshman
Byron Crider, Paul Horn, Dustin Haley,
and Brian Stewart beat Pikeville's
freshmen team in a quick-recall
scrimmage.
Prestonsburg continued tts domination of the league the following week by
winning the Eastern Kentucky
Academic Conference tournament held
February 2 and 4. Written assessments
were taken the first day with David
Spiggle placing first in science, Tony
Skeans second in math, Scott Wells second in social studies, and Mike
Rosenberg finished second in science.
The scores on the quick recall competitions were: Prestonsburg 38, Sheldon
Clark 21; Prestonsburg 36, Virgie 35. and
in the final game, Prestonsburg 46,
Pikeville 31.
Governor's Cup Competition will
begin with the district tournament
February 14. All Floyd county high
schools will be competing in quick
recall, written assessments, English
composition, and creative expression.
Teams and individuals who place will
advance to the regionals on February 28
at Pikeville. State finals will be held in
Louisville March 23.
Kids Cuts
595
Perm Specials
12& Under
9.95Value
Fantastic Sam's
Intensive Conditioner
Mon.-Thurs.
3 25
Limited
nmeOnly
Reg.4.00- Expires Feb. 28th
Fri. & Sat.
EACH SALON INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY
-.
OPEN MON.-SAT. 10·7
[ VISA
-
j
~
-~
Fantastic
A l'v10ISTURE
QLDTIENT.
Pr!OfE~
Sam
Fantastic Sams
Glynview Plaza
Pre,tonsburg, Ky.
Kmart Shopping
Center
Pikeville, Ky.
432-0375
886-1460
>WI CAA!
CENTEO
The original family haircutters:
1S OZ. ARMOUR
LUCK'S
Chili
Beans~·e
with Beans
NOiliMEn. ~YI'
1'11110 PWIO
ltiTMOHIOII
2/99
IS OZ.
CAN
MAXWELL HOUSE
16 OZ. III!PERIAL QUAilTERS
TENDEil, LEAN
Cube Steak ... ......... Lb.
$ ... 99
.&
Margarine
... 2.9
Platter Bacon ........ Lb. $ .&
FRESH
U·OZ. PKG.
Ground
BeeI
Leg Quarters
FRESH CHICICEN
S10J
LB.39~
99~
Apples
Ne~tarines ... ........
IDAHO
IO·Lb.
Pork
a
VANCAMP's
Beans ...
29
140·CT.
Viva
Napkins ... . .. .
s .. 69
Beanee Weenee7· ..o,..
•
FJSCHEil'S-FAMILY
$ ... 49
Pork Chops ............ Lb.
IO·OZ. KRAFT HALF MOON SLICED
... ........... 79e
79 e
59
Gala Towels ....... ... 59~
Pancake
aEo. 011.
Mix ....... ...... !1!-':r!.E.I'':"!•.L.~ ... .
24-0Z. BUTTEil MAPLE OR
PANCAKE 0 WAFFLE
Hyde Park Syrup ...
.&
$I 09
99
A
""
11>-0Z. PILLSBURY HUNGilY JACK
~':,~~:!s ..................... $I 4 9
:&O·OZ. FRESH LIKE WHOLE KEilNEL
COilN, GllEEN PEAS
It OZ. YamTA
CHARMIN
oz.
JAR
Bath nssue
99
99e
J.
...
Y!U~U!
l'l~l· t:lffll
4 ROLL
PKG.
TIDE
12 OZ. lfYDf PARK
rgent
Evap. Milk
2/89e
oz.
BOX
7-8
s
*62'
14701.
BOX
II Ol. OUifCM HINES lAYER
HUNGRY JACK
Cake Mix=
J39
sI
DINNER
Shells
&Cheese.
~:~~!e ...................... J99
Vegetables.. .. ......... .
}2-0Z. MRS. IUTTEII.WOJI.TH'S COMPLETE
e
ll·Oz.
69C
II>·OZ. FllESHLJKE FROZEN
CAULIFLOWER FLOR. , CUT BROCCOLIS
Oil BllUSSEL SPilOUTS
Potatoes ........~•&.. ... .a.
VAN CAMP'S
99e
99e
Cauliflower ... .... . SI
KY. BOilDER
Bologna .......... ........ Lb.
12
.
.&
Pork Neck bones ... Lb. 39c
OCEAN PERCH
BOX
Canned
oaAvYu
•
SLICED MEATS
Danners
........
........... .. .
· :J·LB. BAG
•....c.!...
$ ....9
Fish Sticks
99 ~
S LB.
U ·OZ. MOilTON HOUSE ASSORTED
99e
Bologna ....... .. ... .. Lb. Pk&.
GORTON'S CRUNCHY
Fries
99e
FJSCHEil'S THICK·SLICED
(]. *3''
89C
Smoked Picnics .... Lb. 89c
INTERSTATE CRINKLE CUT
Plums
Partridge Wieners ...
REG., ROT
OR TEXAS
,, s 01 AUOrrto
.,~
09
"'-11111($
-
·10-JI'I!UO
Ft~·
si3'
Frozen Vegetables .
l)·OZ. DOWNY FLAKE
~':.~flfe:.~~.~~~~- ········99
U ·OZ. GORTON'S CRUNCHY
Fish Sticks
or Fillets ............ .
c
:tJ·LB. MAilTHA WHITE
...............$399 .
Fl~a~;~
FOLGER'S INSTANT
s309
FOLGER'S
$
Coffee ..... ... •.o,..
Coffee .. ...... ) ·Lb.
59
$ ...
Catsup ............ .a. 9
l:t·OZ. DEL MONTE
l:t·OZ. ASSOilTED
Creamette :~:..~~~;. $ ._% 9
Pastas . .. ...... ~·..!'!'~~·. ..&
....OZ.
30~ OFF:
$ ..
Crisco Oil ........ .a. 99
�• Wednt.>sday, February 18, 1987
[~l)· lFloy(l
Tht' Floyd Count} Times
0:Qunty [imrs
Published Every Week
Except Last Week In December by
Prestonsburg Publishing Company
BARBARA ALLEN HEINZE, E ditor
Subscription Ratl's Per Year:
In Floyd Countv. $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky. $15.00
Entered as second class matter June 18,
1927, at the postoffice at Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1879.
--- 1 --(Contmued from Page One)
For the same reason. Garrett
Elementary School Principal Ralph
O'Quinn called an assemblv when the
school's academic team · including
students in fifth through eighth
grades-competed in Pikeville last
fall . "We introduced the participants.
just as we would in a pep rally." he
said .
O'Quinn is convmced the competition
heightens interest . at least for the par·
ticipants. m their daily classwork "It
gives the kids a reason to be tucking
away facts in their memorv banks." he
said. "We get a lot of extra work out of
them ."
As a participant. Mike Miller.
McDowell High School senior. agrees
"It has improved my grades: it makes
me want to study more. " he said . And.
as hts team was bemg soundly out classed by Prestonsburg on Saturday.
he noted another benefit "It teaches
you good sportsmanship."
At Garrett grade school Friday . the
academic team was having its first
workout with a $400 buzzer system just
purchased with funds raised from local
donors As the team prepared to compete the following da y at Paintsville
High School. they were anxious to
avoid the mishap that cost them a victory last month in competition at Morehead. when seventh-grader Robby Sexton- the math specialist on Garrett's
quick-recall squad- was first to turn a
fraction to a decimal but lost the point
when he fumbled with the unfamiliar
buzzer.
For their part . Prestonsburg's team
competed Saturday with the confident
camaraderie and easy banter of
seasoned troupers. Overall winners in
this year's East Kentucky Academic
Conference. runners-up in the Governor's Cup state final last year. and
easy winners in the district round here
Saturday. the group is hungry for victones in regional competition at Pikeville High School on Feb. 28 and in the
s tate finals. March 15-16. in Louisville.
where 1000 Kentucky students will
match wits in creative expression.
English composition. science. mathematics. social studies. and language
arts.
For Prestonsburg Principal Robert
May. the " broadening experience"
gained by students m competition
gives an important psychological boost
to their education ''They get an opportunity to mix with other kids across the
s tate. to see what other kids can do.
and to know that they are not all that
different." Ma y said. " It shows them
they are not inferior. that they can
compete on a n equa l basis."
Or. as Tony Skeans put it. "They a ll
think they' re much better tha n us guys
here in the hills I'm looking forward to
getting hold of a couple of Lexington
schools and tearing them apart ."
--- 3 ---
<Continued from P age One l
from seven to no more tha n 90 days
" The client will be there only as long as
it takes us to find htm a more permanent
home in a foste r placement," Howa rd
said. While staying there the client will
hold a daytime job a t MCC's sheltered
employment progra m a nd get as much
suppor t as they need as well as a ny
special medical or thera py services they
requi re Besides tha t, Howard said,
"they will be monitored by a s taff person a nd provided with s tructured
recreation. taken to McDonalds a nd the
movies."
The core residence has proven to work
in other regions of Kentucky. Howa rd
said and. of all 16 regions, the Big Sandy region a nd Hazard are the only two
not served b,\ a cluster system .
Wha tever its benefits. however . not
everyone in the Prestonsburg area
welcomes the idea. Residents of Ma ple
Avenue petitioned the City Council obJecting to a ny zoning varia nce for the
former Lillia n Rimmer property. a nd a
petition was circula ted in Auxier against
Mountain Comprehensive Care's interest in a property there. Howard a ttributes the negative reaction to fear and
a lack of understa nding. He is now considering a house in Johnson county.
Howa rd said tha t while there is
sometimes opposion to setting up a core
residence in a n area , the opposition
dwindles once people give it a chance.
"Once you demonstra te the program
and give the community a cha nce to
observe it, people begin to see the clients
as people with desires a nd needs just
like themselves."
In District Court
Sentenced in F loyd District Court,
following a guilty plea , was : Sonny Carroll. 22. of Melvin, drunk driving, possession of ma rijua na, presence of drugs not
in proper container , 30 days probation.
$517.50 in fine a nd court cost.
IV Therapy Class
There will be an advanced IV therapy
class a t Highlands Regional Medical
Center March 7. Registration will be
from 7: 30 to 8:00 a. m . Students will
receive 6 contact hours. For more information, call886-8511 or 789~548. ext. 286.
--- 2 ---
<Continued from Page One l
Burton. who also watched the operation. said he estimated 30 to 40 dogs
were loaded into the truck when he was
there. around 7 a .m .. and that another
20 were waiting to be shipped " They
were getting them m as quick as they
could take them." he said .
Burton also said the dogs did not appear to be stravs. "I saw onlv one that
looked undernourished. The ·rest looked well-fed. well cared for : there were
no ribs showing." he said.
While the two men watched the
transfer at close quarters. half a dozen
people- including WKLW news director Phil Wright. other news reporters.
and members of the Pike and Floyd
county humane societies- gathered at
the foot of a hill nearby. where they at tracted the attention of several men
who ordered them off the property.
"They were getting a little huffy ."
said Burton. who added that their
anger appeared to be focussed mainly
on the television camera wielded by
WCHS-TV cameraman Marvi~
Bartlett. " They kept saying. 'This is
private property . Get off . No
cameras,' " Burton said.
"We were trying to substantiate
these claims that dogs are being taken
The fact that they refused to let us see
what was going on lent credibility to
the claims as far as I was concerned.· ·
said Burton. "Usually. if people have a
legitimate business concern they're
begging us to come. It leads me to
believe they have something illegal going on."
But if there is. it has escaped the attention of state police. who sent an investigator to check out the operation
two weeks ago . Lieut. Paul Maynard
confirmed this week that he had dispatched Det. James Rederick to investigate reports of illegal trade in
dogs at the Staffordsville site.
Rederick discovered a man buying
dogs for $10 a head and loading them
into a truck registered in the name of
Quaker Farm Kennels in Quakertown.
Pa .. Maynard said. A check with Pennsylvania state police led him to believe
that the kennels were operated by a
legitimate firm engaged in animal
research and the investigation was
pursued no further . Maynard said.
" We couldn't find anything in Kentucky statutes prohibiting the purchase
of dogs." he added .
<There is no listing in the Quakertown area of Quaker Farm Kennels or
any of several possible variants. a
telephone operator said. A woman who
answered the phone a t Quakertown
Farmers Market said there was a
Quaker Kennels in that area . however .
a fact later confirmed by the Delaware
office of the Mid-Atlantic Humane
Society. The kennel sells animals to
other institutions for research. a society representative said . l
In any event. "the problem is not the
sale of the dogs ; it 's the source of the
dogs." insisted Burton. "We think
they ' re b e in g picke d up i ndiscriminately." whether from private
homes or county animal shelters, he
said.
Karen Ousley. who manages the
animal sh elter operated at West
Prestonsburg by the Dewey Da m Dog
and Cat Protection Society. shares
Burton's suspicion. After recently selling four dogs from the shelter to a Van
Lear woman for $5 apiece. she refused
to sell her any more after she became
s uspicious the woma n was reselling
them for research. Ousley said.
"She came back severa l times.
always with a $20 bill. always wanting
bigger dogs" but othe rwi se undiscrimina ting, Ousley said. " If people
want a dog to keep. they take time to
select it. " she said.
Even if dogs a re being taken from
private homes for sale to the Sta ffordsville dealer. bringing crimina l charges
might not be easy . Buying dogs one
knew or should have known were stolen
could result in a cha rge of knowingly
r e ce ivin g s tol e n prope rt y. s aid
Johnson Commonwealth's Attorney
John David Preston. But a person offering to buy dogs is not necessa ril y
under an obligation to verify tha t the
seller owns the m. he sa id
l'~ITED METHODIST
WOME:'\ !\1EET FEB. 10
Chrtst United Methodist Women met
a t the church at Allen, February 10 a t
7 p.m . President. Cathy Campbell, opened the meeting by ha ving ever yone read
"The Purpose of Methodist Women" .
Glenna Marcum gave the treasurer's
report a nd the minutes were read by the
secretary, Linda Rice. J ewel Allen
presented a progra m e ntitled The
Tongue
Karen Marcum and Ruth Fra ncis
served refreshments in the fellowship
hall to members. Kay Lemaste r. Cathy
Campbell, Delores Bradley, J ewel
Allen, Cheri Mullins , Vivian Choat, Debbie Adkins, Linda Rice. Missy Allen.
Teresa Wells. Pat Derossett, Tammy
Derossett. Glenna Ma rcum a nd J eri
Ward .
Missy Alle n will present the program
in March a nd will a lso serve as hostess
with Teresa Wells.
Our Yesterdays
(Items taken from The Floyd Count y
Times, 10 , 20 , 30 , 4 0 and 50 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
<February 16, 1977)
The rate at which Dewey Lake is filling in with sediment was in the twoyear period, November, 1973 to November, 1975, almost.three times the rate
during the preceding 21 years ... Governor Carroll's office has verbally authorized the Prestonsb.urg Utilities Commission to contract to the extent of $31 ,000
for the constructiOn of a water main to connect the Prestonsburg system and
Its ample wat~r supply wtth the Allen Water Company's lines which have pretty
well run dry m New Allen, Dwale and vicinity ... Lack of water last Wednesday night figm_·ed for the second time within a week in heavy loss to fire in
the county ... A Jury of three women and nine men will decide the fate of a local
man and his two juvenile daughters who are on trial in Floyd Circuit Court
this week, _charged with the _murder last year of Gerald McBrayer ... There
IS a posstbiltt~ that the soluhon to the water shortage which prevails in the
southern ~echon of the county, particularly in the Mud Creek area, may be
constructiOn of a water preparation plant, it was indicated after a second
meeting on_the si_tuation was held here Monday ... Floyd county has only three
archaeological sttes on record, but that number is expected to be increased
soon as the result of a new s~rvey ... Gary E. Johnson is returning to Floyd
coun~y to fill the vacancy which has existed since last year in the office of
Pubhc Defend~r ... There died : Jessie Maynard, 60, formerly of Floyd county, February 9 m a Columbus, 0 ., hospital ; Clyde <Junior) Evans, 54, formerly
of Wayland, February 14 at King's Daughters' hospital ; Mrs . Ollie Belcher,
88, of West Van Le~r. February 13; Ruben Reed, 70, of Wayland, February
12 at Highlands Regional Medical Center; Wade Martin, 49, formerly of Floyd
county, January 30at Sarasota <Fla.) Memorial Hospital ; Hazel Lee Bentley,
56, formerly of Left Beaver Creek, February 7 in a hospital in Wayne. Mich.
Twenty Years Ago
<February 16, 1967)
Prestonsburg' s second housing development will be ready for bids in April
Geo_rge Le~ Sh~nnon, architect who is now preparing the final plans for th~
proJec~. sa1d th1s week ... Lake Bowling Lanes, Inc. were purchased recently
by Eshll Lee Carter, Prestonsburg, Harold Uoyd Patton Auxier and Robert
Griffith, of Garrett... Word has been received from Carl Abbott, Bedford, Ky.,
that the strawberry processing plant will not operate here during the 1967
season ... George E. Robinson, 49, of Langley, was electrocuted last Thursday
while at work in the mine of the Hall Coal Company at Lackey... Married: Miss
Marlene Pennington and Mr. Robin Phillip Goble, Dec. 17 at Floydsburg, Kentucky .. .Born : to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis Stapleton, of Lexington, a
daughter- Elizabeth Scott- Feb. 8 at St. Joseph's hospital, Lexington; to Mr.
and Mrs . Clyde Hall, of Genoa, Ohio, a son- Charles Steven- Jan. 19 at Port
Clinton, Ohio... There died: Mrs. Eva Collins, 75, of Little Paint, Saturday at
the Prestonsburg General hospital; Ed Wright, 51, of Bypro, Friday at the
University of Kentucky Medical Center, Lexington; Estill Conley, 42, of Garrett, Saturday at a Lexington hospital ; Mrs. Millie Vanderpool, 73, last Thursday at her home at Gunlock ; Mrs. Belle Conn, 67, of Harold, Monday at the
Methodist hospital , Pikeville ; Estill Little, 57, of Price, Saturday at the
McDowell Appalachian Regional hospital ; Ray Meade, 67, of Prestonsburg,
Sunday at Mountain Manor Nursing Home here.
Thirty Years Ago
<February 21, 1957)
Senator John Sherman Cooper announced last week that he has represented
both immediate and long-range recommendations to the President, the Director of the Bur~au of the Budget, and the Chief of the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers for action designed to provide flood protection for the Big Sandy,
Kentucky and Cumberland river valleys in Kentucky ... County-owned roads
and b~idges suffered damages totaling $52,294, in the recent flood, according
to estimates made by Northcutte Rawlings, Pikeville Engineer ... A contract
has been awarded the Hoosier Engineering Company, Columbus, 0., for construction of the K~ntucky portion of a 132, 000-~olt transmission line from
Beaver Creek station at Clear Cr eek to the Chnch River plant at Carbo,
Virginia ...There died : T. J . McCoy, 82, Feb. 12athis home near Thomas ; Mrs.
Bertha Patton, 70, of Prestonsburg, Friday ; George W. Vicars, 79, of Bypro,
last Monday at Virgie ; Mrs. Lula Mahan Sluss, 67, of Auxier, Saturday at the
Prestonsburg General hospital ; Mrs. Emmaline Tackett, 76, last Thursday
at her home at Langley; Ancil Gilliam, Jr., 30, of Amba, Saturday in a Lexington hospital ; Mrs. Maggie M. Mellon, 56, of West Prestonsburg, Thursday
at Ashland ; Mrs. Pauline Kidd, 47, of Grethel, last Wednesday at the McDowell
Appalachian Regional hospital.
Forty Years Ago
<February 13, 1947)
Discovery of a jail break attempt here early Monday evening by Deputy
J ailers Chester a nd Bill Potter uncovered a wholesale delivery plot, with the
na mes of a lifetermer and man under two-year penitentiary sentence figuring in the subsequent investigation ...Dick Robinson, 52, of Dinwood, and Oliver
Ha ll, 38, workmen for the C. & 0 . Railway Company were seriously hurt at
8 o'clock Tuesday morning when dynamite believed to have been left several
years ago by WPA employees, atop a cut on the Turkey Creek road at
Maytown, exploded .. .. The National Coal Association Tuesday night served
notice that a new bituminous coal strike is " inevitable" by July 1 unless John
L. Lewis agrees to give up the miners' welfare fund or Congress passes a
remediallaw ... In what was described by fans as the most perfect basketball
exhibition ever seen this county, Wayland high school won Saturday night at
Ma rtin in the finals of the " Pre-Tournament" at least the temporary championship of Floyd county, defeating the Prestonsburg Black Cats, 37 to
31... Married : Miss Ma rtha Coffey, and Mr. J a mes Frazier , both of Ypsilanti,
Mich., Feb. 7; Miss Hazel J ean Pickle, of Hi Hat, and Mr. James Arthur
Ma theson, of Morehead, F eb. 9 a t the home of the bride ...There died : Joe
Caldwell, 38, Tuesday at Garrett ; Alex Hackworth, 76, Sunday at his home
a t Bonanza; Mrs. Dollie Goodma n, 75, Sa turday at the home of her daughter
at Da vid ; Garla nd Walker Mayo, 73, Sunday at his home a t Lancer; Harold
Bra nha m , 29, of Wayla nd, last Thursday at the home of his father-in-law.
Fifty Years Ago
<February 12, 1937)
P la ns for the realization of a na tional park and game preserve a t the
"Breaks," on the Kentucky-Virginia state line are moving forward there rapidly with a tentative committee a ppointed to rush the movement, it was announced ... A meeting of the Safety Council was held a t the courthouse here Wednesday, Feb. 10, to discuss means of bringing about law enforcement for tra ffic
offenders ... Two and one-half hours of competitive spelling at the graded school
a uditorium here Saturda y, Feb. 6, resulted in J ewel Prichard, 12-year-old
seventh-grade pupil a t Garrett, being declared Floyd county spelling champion for the second consecutive year ... Wayne Allen, 46, was found dead on
the C. & 0 . railroad tracks, near Midas, Ky. , on Right Beaver Tuesday morning ... There died : Mrs. Dewey Thompson, 34, Tuesday, F eb. 2 a t her home a t
Wonder; David Cooley, 41, of Garrett, Feb. 8.
Meeting Supports
Breastfeeding Moms
The Big Sandy Family and Childbirth
Education Associa tion is sponsoring its
monthly meeting of breastfeeding
mothers and their preschool children on
Tuesday, February 24, at Prestonsburg
Community College in Building A, Room
1 of the Magoffin Complex. At this informa l meeting, literature cove ring ma ny
aspects of breastfeeding will be available. Breastpumps. both ma nual and
electrical, will be a va ila ble for rent. For
more information. contact the Big Sandy Family a nd Childbirth Education office a t Prestonsburg Community College
886-3863, ext. 213.
Sl 'STAI:'\S BROKE:'\ FI:'\GEH
Bill Pettrey sustained a fractured
finger , a t his home. several days ago.
a nd has been recetvmg treatment for
this as a n out-patient at Highla nds
Regional Medical Center.
ATTE:\D SENTERFEIT RITES
Out-of-town guests a ttending the
funeral of Ha rold L. Senterfeit were :
Mr . a nd Mrs. Billy Ha llma n. of
Saltsburg, S.C.; Mr. a nd Mrs. Vic
Ra wls, Pelgon, S.C. ; Mr. a nd Mrs .
Ra lph Hallma n, of Monetta. S.C.; Mr .
and Mrs. Gerald Qua ttleba um, King
Ward, and George Wa rd, all of Leesville,
S.C.; Mr. a nd Mrs. Amon Childers, of
Ba rboursville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. E d
Mucklow, of River ; Mrs. Betty Trimble.
of Hager Hill and Mrs. Vonda VanHoose.
of Paintsville.
On Pacific Tour
Na vy Seama n Gary Mulkey. son of
Johnny a nd Stella Mulkey. of Banner ,
recently depa rted on a s ix-month
deployment to the Western P acific
aboard the guided missile frigate USS
Ramsey, homeported in San Diego. A
1984 graduatP of Betsy Layne High
School. he joined the Navy in March.
1985.
St•rlion One. P age Fo ur
Bits and Pieces
the SUPERMARKET
After spending may be 30-45
minutes racking the old brain,
checking the refrigerator, breadbox, pantry. asking your better half
for any wild and impractical suggestions he or she may ha ve to add
to the grocery list. do you sally forth
only to find that you 've left the
blasted thing a t home?
Then, fairly well demoralized, not
to say shook, at finding oneself in the
middle of a market armed with cart,
cash, checkbook, credit cards, etc.,
but only the sketchiest of ideas of
which three or four dozen items are
absolutely essential to holding your
family together. do you ever feel
that you are taking part in a bizarre
ballet created by a wholly insane
choreographer?
" Swan Lake" should be heard
when in a moment of derring-do, one
glides blithely around a corner, cum
cart, managing with subtle style to
avoid confrontation, if not collision,
with an abrupt halt in mid-stride.
There follows two a pologetic
backward steps, with a quicker step
forward to avert certain disaster
from the rear.
And I swear to you, not long ago,
when poked in the back by a sharp
object, possibly a knife, but most
likely a mop or broom, I executed
a leap some distance into the
stratosphere with perhaps even a
pause in mid-air which could only
have been a source of envy and
dismay to Dame Margot Fonteyn or
Baryshnikov. Nothing like it has
been seen since Nijinsky flitted
across the boards.
I will admit, under pressure, the
return to terra firma somewhat
spoiled the effect of the upward
flight.
As well, there is beauty, grace of
form , and adventure to be found in
the most mundane of activities.
HOMA~CING
MCA's Jones Receives
Full College Scholarship
Ross J ones, a senior in the first
graduating class of the Mountain Christian Academy. has received a 4-year,
full-tuition merit scholarship to Thomas
More College in Northern Kentucky.
J ones was notified of the college's decision in late J anuary.
J ones has ranked second in overall
High School grade point standing, is the
ca ptain of the school's quick recall team,
a nd is active in the school's drama productions. He is also on the yearbook
staff, and plays on the basketball team.
In recognition of his academic performance, J ones was listed in Who's Who
In America. Last year he spent four
weeks at Center College as part of his
selection to the Governor's Scholar Program. J ones is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Jones, Jr.. of Prestonsburg.
1
Autopsy Report
Suggests Victim
Outlook Good Beyond Saving
For Brackett
1
Mter Surgery
Floyd Schools Superintendent Ray
Brackett is recuperating in a Lexington hospital this week after suffering a heart attack nearly two weeks
ago while eating lunch in a Prestonsburg restaurant.
For days after the seizure. school officials were tight-lipped about the
superintendent's condition. A special
. meeting of the Floyd Board of Education scheduled for last Tuesday was
cancelled without explanation and. a
week after he was stricken. Brackett's
staff gave guarded answers to questions about his health.
Assistant Supt. Ron Hager later confirmed that the meeting, planned for
last Tuesday to deal with a looming
budget deficit, was cancelled because
of Brackett's illness. The meeting, a t
which staff cuts were expected to be
announced, has not been rescheduled.
he said Tuesday.
Hager said Brackett. who is 54. was
having lunch at the Wester n Sizzlin'
Steak House with schools health coordinator Ned Bush and treasurer
Russell Frazier on Thursday. Feb. 5.
when he fainted and fell to the floor .
Brackett. who has a history of heart
trouble. was taken by his companions
to the emergency room at Highlands
Regional Medical Center. whe re he
was admitted for tests. Early last week
he was transferred to St. J oseph 's
Hospital and. on Friday. he underwent
heart bypass surgery to reroute the
coronary blood flow around a clogged
blood vesseL
Hager said Brackett was e xpected to
return to his Allen home within a week
and may possibly return t o work within
a month.
Brackett was named acting superintende nt of Fl oyd sc hoo ls in
September. 1965. following the resignation of E. P. Grigsby. J r. He was appointed permanent superintendent last
March.
A man who died after his friend
allegedly abandoned him in an auto
wreck on the Auxier road two weeks ago
would have died even if he had received imll1ediate medical attention, accordi ng tQ' an autopsy report
The il>sue could be important to Frank
Stevens, 35, of West Prestonsburg, who
has been charged with murder, as well
as drunk driving and leaving the scene
of an accident, as a result of the Feb. 4
wreck which killed Winston Fairchild,
34, of Paintsville.
According to an autopsy report by
state Medical Examiner Dr. John C.
Hunsaker, Fairchild died of massive
bleeding from injuries to the brain, chest
cavity, liver, and pancreas.
"His injuries were irreversible. He
definitely would have died," said Floyd
Cor oner Roger Nelson. The cold
weather- it was 36 or 37 degrees at the
time-would have slowed the rate of
bleeding, prolonging the victim's life by
hours, the coroner said.
According to a police report, Stevens
was operating a 1974 Chrysler on U.S. 23
when he lost control around 2 a.m . and
ran off the road. After the crash, he and
his 15-year-old wife, Lavonda, reported- ~
ly walked away from the scene with
their two sons, aged one and two, and got
a ride home.
Left behind were Fairchild, his girl
friend, Virginia Fairchild, and her
11-year-old son, who remained where
they lay until they were discovered by
a passing motorist at 7:45a.m. Fairchild, who was apparently thrown from
the vehicle through the rear window.
died nine hours after the crash. Virginia
Fairchild and her son were admitted t
hospital and released three days later.
The Stevens' older son was reported to
have suffered a broken collarbone.
National FF A Week
Slated Feb. 21-28
More than 430,000 FFA members will
promote FFA, high school agriculture
and the food and fiber industry during
National FFA Week, February 21-28.
FF A members in 8,000 chapters
across the U.S.. the District of ColumDr. Furcolow Is
bia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands
Board Certified
will organize events and activities to
John R. F urcolow, M.D., has completed the requirements for membership create awareness of and support for high
school agriculture and the FFA.
of the America n Board of Internal
FF A activities and programs will be
Medicine.
Furcolow attended medical school at promoted by FFA members and
through public service announcements
the University of Kentucky . He receivon the local, state and national levels.
ed the Dean's Award for his contribution
to the medical school upon graduation. This year's theme is "FFA- Leaders for
He completed his intern and residency the New Fields of Agriculture," with
progra ms at UK. While at the Universi- emphasis on "Excellence Made in the
FFA."
ty, he created a required medical school
High school agriculture classes stress
course in nutrition a nd continues to
hands-on practice in many diverse areas
serve as the course director. He a lso
wrote a book to be used with the class. of agriculture, and FFA activities proIn 1982. he presented a research project vide leadership development, com a bout malnutrition in hospitalized m unications training and award incentives for these young people
patients.
Kevin Eblen. national FF A president
He also has a BA in art from Rutgers
from Creston. Iowa. said FFA Week isUniversity. From 1973 to 1986 he was the
film critic for the Lexington Herald- the chance for members and communities to recognize the achievements and
Leader. He taught a course in film
activities
available through FF A and
criticism a t UK, a nd 1974 he produced
high school agriculture.
and co-hosted the Ingmar Bergman
"We're proud of this commitment to
F ilm Festival on Kentucky Educational
young people and agriculture. As FFA
Television.
members, and students in agriculture
Furcolow is originally from Kansas.
classes, we are receiving the business
but has lived in Kentucky since 1964. He
science and leadership skills we need t~
now lives in Paintsville with his wife
prepare for the diverse and challenging
Melissa and their two sons.
careers in agriculture." Eblen said.
Each year FFA Week is held during
Names Omitted
the week of George Washington's birthMissing from the Prestonsburg Grade day to recognize his leadership and comSchool's Honor Roll list were the names mitment to American agriculture. The
National FFA Center is located on part
of Cindy Tackett, with an A average.
and Stacy Calhoun, a B average. Both of the old Washmgton e tate near Alexandria. Virginia.
students are m the eighth grade.
�Wcdm•sday, FcbruaQ lH. 19H7
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Five
FASHION FINDS
ATONE
GREAT LOW PRICE!
men's Tarleton
dress shirts
young men's woven
sport shirts
selected group of
women's footwear
9.99-19.99
was 9.99
was 20.00
9.99-32.99
special group of
junior sportswear
men's PSJ .
corduroy jeans
fashion fleece
for big boys
selected styles
of athletic shoes
was 11.99
was 16.00
selected group
of missy sportswear
was
was
was up to
was
9.99-12.99
35.00
Not in Knoxville, Cullman.
."
I
selected group of
petite sportswear
men's long sleeve
woven sport shirts
big boys' knit
and woven sport
shirt specials
entire selection
girls' 7-14 sweaters
was
was
was
was
8.99-12.99
12.99-25.00
14.00-16.00
10.99-24.00
selected group of
large size sportswear
assorted styles
of men's and young
men's sweaters
big boys' acrylic· .
knit sweaters
girls' 7-14 big
shirts and
fleece tops
was
was
8.99-12.99
12.99-30.00
was 20.00
14.00-21.00
selected group of
junior, missy, petite
and half-size
dresses
men's fleece separates
in fashion styles
big boys' cargo
pocket pants
girls' 7-14 knit
prairie shirts
and Byer tops
Nol avaaabl< ;. Ha>a<d, Wokh.
was
was
was
18.00-20.00
was 19.99
12.99-18.00
selected styles
of fashion handbags
young men's slacks
in updated styles
big boys'
stonewashed
denim jeans
selected playwear
for infants, toddlers,
girls' 4-6X,
boys' 4-7
was
was
was
19.99-48.00
•
14.99-20.00
18.00-25.00
Intermediate markdowns on some items;
selection varies by store. Hurry, limited
quantities available on some items.
was
was 20.00
• DOWNTOWN - PIKEVILLE
OPEN DAILY 9 tTIL 5
FRIDAY 9 'TIL 8
SAT. 10 'TIL 6
14.00-25.00
• WEDDINGTON PLAZA
MON.-SAT. 10 tTIL 9
SUNDAY NOON tTIL 6
�Wednesday, 1<\•bruary HI, 1987
Award Winner
HRMC Births Listed
February :J-ason. Joshua Wayne. to
~~rolyn Wireman. of Waldo; a son,
l1m?thy Justin Blanton, to Tim and
Rob_m Blanton, of Leander: a daughter.
Chr1sy, to Bill and Rose Mary Frazier.
February 4 a daughter. Natasha
Shaunae, to Bobby and Sharon Page, of
McDowell: a son, Jessie Michael. to Anthony and Darlene Lynch, of Hendricks :
a _daughter, Kayla Jo, to Jimmy and
Kimberly Osborne. of Prestonsburg
February 5-a son, Robert Brandon, to
~Obert and Freda Mae Powers, of AuxIer. February 6 a son, John Gregory
Jr .. to John and Linda Crum, of Inez: a
daughter. Joannie Lynn. to Denver and
Claudia Hall. of Martin. February 9 a
daughter. Mary Lynn. to Linda Jovce
Evans, of Inez.
·
RIHTH \:'1;:\0L:>o;CE:\IE:o-;T
Gary and Sandy Osborne would like to
a~nounce the birth of their daughter.
Kimberly Dawn, on January 29 at
Highlands Regional Medical- Center.
They also would like to thank all their
family and friends for all the visits and
gifts they received .
The l! S Achievement :\eadem;. has
announced that Stefanic Henson is an
a\\ard winner in biology and algebra.
The daughter of Wayne and Linda Hen
son. of Beaver. she was nominated for
the award by Joan Caldwell. her biology
teacher. and Lindsa;.. Blackburn. her
math teacher. at McDowell Htgh School.
If your living costs are rising
Faster Than ·vour Income
Or you have no job at all, find out how to make more
money for your time and effort. Position is permanent.
Come by Holiday Inn, in Prestonsburg for interview. Interview date and times are Monday, Feb. 23, at 11, 2,
4. No phone calls.
~21.
PutNumberl
to work for you:
Prestonsburg
Day Homemakers
The Prestonsburg Day Homemakers
held their first meeting of 1987. Tuesday
afternoon. February 10, at Fellowship
Hall of the First United Methodist
Church. with 30 members in attendance.
1\lrs. Judy Kitlle. president. presided.
1\lrs Dorothy Osborne. Secretary. read
the minutes. and gave the roll-call. Mrs.
1\lary Jane Brown presented the devotionals. entitled "The Parable of the
Talents," based on Matthew. Chapter 25.
Cards, to be mailed to members who had
been Sick. or in distress. were signed.
and the names of persons observing recent btrthdays were read.
The president, Mrs. Kittle. welcomed
new members. Mrs. Dixie Webb and
!\Irs Pat Phillips.
Mrs . Frances Pitts. director of Floyd
County Homemakers. discussed with
the group the tnps planned to Greenbo
Lake and Virginia and said reservations
should be made soon. She also announced that the Quilt Workshop would be held
at the First United Methodist Church,
February 24, from 9:30 a.m. -2:30p.m.,
and suggested that those attending
should bring sack lunches.
The Jesson on scherenschnitte (the art
of paper cutting>, was presented by Mrs.
Pitts. who asked that work done by
members during this meeting be
brought to the next meeting, Tuesday,
March 10, at 1 p.m .
The hostess. Mesdames Rebecca
Rasnick, Dorothy Osborne. and Lucy
Regan. served refreshments to Frances
Pitts. Judy Kittle, Barbara Dawson,
Myrtle Allen, Mary Jane Brown, Ann
Alley, Shirley Callihan. Jane Wallace,
Sandy Chandler, Julia Curtis, Mabel
Donahoe, Aileen Fitch. Beverly
Hackworth, Alice Harris, Phyllis Herrick. Eleanor Horn , Gypsy Jones,
l\laman Leslie. Mary Sue Moore, May
K. Roberts, Beckye Short, Otela Smiley,
Dorothy Stover, Nancy Webb, Hope
Whitten, Dixie Webb, and Pat Phillips.
Hostesses for the March meeting will
be Mesdames Mabel Donahoe. Sandy
Chandler, and Pat Phillips.
HOME OF THE WEEK
EAST POINT
HOMEMAKERS NEWS
Spacious and lovely. this 2.800 sq. ft., 3-bedroom, Colonial Jamestown ancestery
bnck home features quality throughout. The live-in area features a family room
with brick fireplace and a modern Capri oak kitchen with a ten foot snack bar.
Entertain your special guests in the formal hving room or dining room. Situated
on a 100 by 150 ft. landscaped lot in an exclusive neighborhood. out of the flood
plain at Betsy Layne
fl!"!'ml)~A(:Jt;=t!:Jfllil~:G:UDPI!f·
~~.
home in a country setting Convenient to the Four Lane. this
home is comprised of 3 bedrooms, living room, kttchen and dining room combination. 1 bath and a full. unfinished basement Relax on the large deck adjoining
the back of the home Situated on a mce lot. this is a perfect home for the first
time home buyer Only $47.000.00
1\'EL \REA: !~;ice
.\TTE:\TIO:>i FLORISTS: Invest in your future m thts established business. The
perfect location featunng the most modern equipment. Owners loss is your gain
.\GREAT OPPORTL':\ITY: Lovely, three-bedroom, one and three quarter bath.
all electric. ranch designed. prime •;Q;ng home featuring a formal living room,
family room wtth pnvate entrrc;:,OV-rge modern kitchen dining room combination. and a beautiful lawn. Thb home is immaculate and ready for occupancy
Qualified for Kentucky Housing and can be yours for only $48.500.
BOLD:\1.-\:\ ARK\-A dream home' This spacious. 1 year old cedar siding home
is ideal if you are looking for 3 bedrooms. formal living room. a spacious live in
area wtth a modern kitchen. famtly room, dining room and 2-car garage. Close
to the 4-Lane Hidden Valley Subdivision. $89,000
The CENTURY 21 System sells more homes than any other real
estate organization. It's been true in good times and not so good
times. And it's true now in neighborhoods like yours where the homes
are far from ordinar) Call our CENTURY 21 office, today PUT lJS
TO WORK SELLI!'/G YOUR CASTLE
Omu~
tcfi:_m 21~
Sl'dion Om•, Pagl' Six
Thl' Floyd Count) Timl's
ROSE MULLINS
LINDA TACKETT
Broker, Owner
Sales Associate
432-8248
639-4151
FAIRENDA WOOD
HARLES ROBERTS
Sales Associate
Sales Associate
478-2969
437-4408
CLINT ROBERTS
ELAINE C. HOPSON
CLASSIC REALTY
311 North Mayo Trail
Pikeville, Kentucki 41501
Business (606) 4 2-4700
"' ond .. Ctntury 21 Rtol ulolt Corporohnn
Equ•l Hou>m~ Opportuntl) Gl
INDEI'ENOENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.
Sales Associate
Sales Associate
478-4392
874-9323
[B Uu •~
I'I(AlJO"'•
The East Point Homemakers met
Feb. 10, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Betsy Baldridge. Sharon Watkins called the
meeting to order, and the devotional was
g1ven by Lorena Horne. The roll call,
secretary and treasurer's reports were
given by the secretary. Lesson ballots
have been turned in to the Extension office, and the lessons and special projects
for the coming year will be decided on
soon.
A two-day Fiber, Fabric, Fashion and
Fun Expo will be held March 25-26 at
Grenbo State Park. Two workshops will
be given by Clotilde, and other workshops will be given by extension
specialists, agents and homemakers.
Exhibits will be available to view.
Registration is due March 6. The Star
Quilt workshop has been rescheduled for
Feb. 24, 9:30-2:30, at the First United
Methodist Church. The name of the
Cultural Arts Camp has been changed
to Homemakers' Camp which will be
held June 3, 4, 5. Registration must be
in by April 5.
Wanda Wells will be hostess for
March, and tbe lesson on "Small Spaces
and Special Places" will be given by
Frances Pitts .
Thank you notes were received from
the Jenny Wiley Rest Home for gifts to
the patients that the club gave at
Christmas time . A thank you note was
also received from Frances Pitts to the
East Point Club for a floral arrangement
sent at Christmas. Get-well cards were
signed by members present to be sent
to Nell Rice, Velva Compton and Peg
Hewelett.
The Jesson on "Scherenschnitte" was
given by Frances Pitts and refreshments were served by the hostess to
Sharon Watkins, Betsy Baldridge,
Lorena Horne, Wanda Wells. Dorothy
Harris, Elsie Leake, Gloria Burch,
Priscilla Hager, Kathy Lowe and
Frances Pitts, and to Tellia Watkins and
Kate Lowe, guests .
Camp Green Shores, the Easter Seal
resident camp at McDaniels, provided
camping opportunities to 625 young peo·
pie this past summer.
~="::-J
Now Available At
UNITED FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
$50° 0 Gold Coin-1 oz.
$1 oo Silver Coin-1 oz.
Inquire at either bank for prices.
HINDMAN
785-5095
•
PRESTONSBURG
886-2382
Member F. D. I. C.
P.R. Coordinator
Kathy Rubado, a native of Paintsville,
has been named public relations coordinator for Highlands Regional Medical
Center
Rubado is well known in the Paintsville area for her involvement in civic
activities as a member of the board of
directors of the Paintsville Apple
Festival and the Paintsville Garden
Club. As a member of Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority, she has worked with the Heart
Fund for several years.
She has been similarly active as chairman of fund raising activities for Our
Lady of the Mountains School and has
also served the school as a substitute
teacher.
As public relations coordinator for
Highlands, she will assist in the
hospital's marketing programs, public
relations, community relations, internal
publications, employee relations, professional recruiting, and fund raising.
Rubado attended the University of
Kentucky and lives with her husband,
Gary, and their three children in
Paintsville.
First Methodist Circle
Meets at Church
English Teachers To
Form Local Chapter
The Friendship Circle of the First
United Methodist Church held its
regular monthly meeting, Thursday
evening. February 5, at the church. Mrs.
Dawn Brown gave the devotionals. and
led the program on "Interpreting
Prayer." Mrs Kathy Fitzpatrick.
hostess, served a dessert course to
Diana Turner. Becky Scholtz, Dawn
Brown. Kay Hale. Alice Cole, Rebecca
Hereford. Debbie Hicks , and Angel
Shepherd
A rummage sale, to be held May 9, in
the church's parking lot, is being
planned by this group, with proceeds to
be used for the library and nursery.
The next meeting will be held Thursday morning, March 5.
Teachers of English and language arts
Irom 22 eastern Kentuckv counties havt'
lwen tn\'ited to attend an' organizational
meetmg tor a local chapter of the a
Ilona I Council of 'J'pachers ol English. to
be held Saturday. February 21. at 10:30
am in room P216 at Prestonsburg Community College
!<'acuity members Alice Adams and
:\lonnette Sturgill hope that establishing
a local chapter will provide fellowship
and support for its members as\\ ell as
an opportunity to learn new and crealive
approaches to the teaching of writing
and language arts through conferences
and the s haring of ideas. All interested
persons are invited to attend For more
information, contact Adams or Sturgill
at !186-3863.
HERE THIS WEEKEND
Mrs. Joyce Harris and daughter. Miss
Becky Lou Harris, of Lexington, were
here during the weekend, for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Rasnick, and
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs . Bill
Pettrey.
___ _
SYSTEM II METHOD
A patented method for permanent
hair with out surgery, toupees, or
lot ions.
Sleep · Swim Shower It Doesn 't
Come Off.
• COMPLETE PRIVACY
• COMPLETE SERVICES AVAILABLE
JACK HANKS
Hair Replacement Center
211 17th St., Ashland
Ph. 324-9544
LOCATION LOCATION PLUS-Within 100 yards of in·
tersection of U.S. 23 and New 80-3 miles to Jenny Wiley
State Park . 5 minutes to Prestonsburg PLUS: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, fireplace with insert. All
1600-sq . ft. of it enclosed in rustic wood siding on a 113-acre
lot. Complete fence with split rail. Call now for appointment to view. 886-2048 or 874-2088 evenings, Hansel.
THE HEAT PUMP'
"' .
i..i ....
ELECTRICITY DOES IT ALL
FOR LESSI
Strand
We Are Now Using the Newest
PRESTONSBURG: 886-2048 Days
874-2088 Evenings
.LOCATION! LOCATION! MAPLE
AVENUE. 1,680-sq. ft. home.
3-bedroom, living room , dining
room, kitchen with knotty pine
cabinets, breakfast room and marble fireplace. Call Hansel 886-2048,
after 5, 874-2088.
GRACIOUS, SPACIOUS LIVING
B.QQM allows easy furniture ar·
ranging. Hawk coal and woodburning stove makes the utility bills
very low. An in-town property with
country privacy. Call today for ap·
pointment, 886-2048 days, 874-2088
evenings.
REDUCED! LOCATED IN DESIRABLE CLARK ADDITION .
House contains 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
garage and lots more, all on a
100'x 633' lot out of flood plain. Was
$69,900, now $67,000. Call now for ap·
pointment to view. 886·2048 or
874·2088-Hansel.
A LOVE AFFAIR is inevitable'
when you see this lovely town house.
Professionally decorated with
many extras which include: Jenn·
aire range, cherry cabinets,
wallpaper, 2 112 baths, security
alarm system, fireplace, and much,
much more . All situated in a conve·
nience downtown location. If super
construction plus a beautifully
planned home with spacious rooms
and a reasonable price are appealing to you, do not delay in seeing
this home. 886·2048 days, 874-2088
evenings.
NEW 1200-SQ. FT. 3 bedroom ,
2 bath , brick entry, heat pump,
French door, built in kitchen. Nice
lot in good subdivision Reduced to
$45,000. Call 874 9033. Morris
CLARK SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Spacious ranch style home with
large family room . House has large
deck and spacious backyard with
plenty of room for garden. Shown by
appointment only. 886·2048.
MARTIN. 1200 sq ft. 2-br home
Full unfinished basement, built-i n
kitchen. Nice, large corner lot.
Assumable loan, excellent rate.
Priced to sell at $39,500. Call now tor
appointment, 874·9033.
Tuesday Night
Bald or Thinning
MORRIS HYLTON, JR.
BROKER
RE-DUCED! From $55,000 to
$38,900 . Home has 4 or 5 bedrooms,
city gas. Older home but really nice
country privacy with all city conveniences. Owner already packed .
Call today; tomorrow may be too
late. Hansel, 886-2084 or 874-2088.
Buck Night
!'>AMES ADDED
The names of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Paul
Lennox should be added to the list of persons who attended a dinner, given by the
Abbott Homemakers. recently.
-B enchmark Realty
IV E L: 874-9033
478-9590
The Kentucky Easter Seal Society was
organized in 1923 to help boys and girls
overcome physical disabilities.
2·i8·21
PRESTONSBURG OFFICE
SALES ASSOCIATES
Frances Cooley-874-2088 _
Honey May-886-1597
Lorena Wallen-886-2818
Hansel Cooley-874-2088
Joyce Short Allen-886·2523
Lillian Baldridge-886-8459
• 17 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
IVEl OFFICE
SALES ASSOCIATES
J. B. Gilliam-432-1681
Marcia Hylton-478·2458
Ken Hamillon-478-5252
Harry G. Allen-285-9506
8.8% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE-3 levels of ever')lthing
you would ever want in a home, located just 5 minutes
from downtown Prestonsburg . For that once·in·a·life·
time deal call 886-2048 or 874-2088. Ask for Hansel.
NEW LISTINGS
NEW LISTING-S MINUTES TO
DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG!
Your family will love the heated
16x32 pool and screened-in patio!
That's only a few of the features to
enjoy in -tlli.s 8·room ranch style
home. In the winter months enjoy
this large family home with
fireplace. Many, many more
features. Call for appointment!
Priced at only $83,500. 886·2048.
STARTING OUT? OR SLOWING
DOWN? This ll·year-old, 1.040-sq.
~ may be the place for you.
A neat home with. three bedrooms,
one bath, and utilities that are not
outrageous. Call for directions and
information. 886·2088. Make an
offer!
SWIMMING POOL goes with this
3-bedroom, 1112-bath house. 100'x
100' lot located on U.S. 23 between
Prestonsburg and Paintsville.
874-9033.
THE PERF~CT HIDEAWAY
HOME. 1-yr.·old-3-bedroom, 2
baths, rustic exterior, scenic setting
with 9 acres of property. Tasteful ·
ly decorated, ready to move into.
Giveaway price of $55,000.00. Call
Marcia 478-2458 or Scott 886·1299.
OFF NEW RT. 80. City conve·
niences, country privacy in this
3·bedroom, 1·bath, 1,000·sq. ft .
home . 7 acres of land m / 1. 874·2088
after 5.
MARTIN. A super investment.
Suitable for a business or living
area downstairs, plus living
quarters upsta irs. Building needs
finishing, but ready to live in, while
work is completed. Garage in back
as well as parking area for 2 or 3
cars. For more info call 874-2088
evenings, or 886-2048 days. Frances
or Hansel.
OLDER HOME with adjoining lot.
Dwale. $48,000.
1,238-SQ. FT. New home in Rich
mond Hills Estates. $57,000 .
FISHERMAN'S DREAM! Located
within 5 minutes of Jenny Wiley
Lake . Contemporary style home
with large deck and vaulted ceiling.
A great house for small family or
couple. Contains 1,400 sq. ft. , 2
bedrooms , 2 baths and a low price
of only $48,500. 874·9033 .
INVESTORS: NEW ON MARKET:
Apartment, fully occupied, r-oom for
expansion, positive cash flow . Call
now for details . Ask for Hansel or
Morris. 886 ·2048 or 874-9033.
BUILDING LOTS
THRE£ MOBILE HOME SPACES
and older house near Jenny Wiley
swimming p~ol. $40,000 .
RICHMOND HILLS SUBDIVI SION. No down payment. Several to
choose from . 874-9033.
THREE-BEDROOM, bath-and-ahalf townhouse for lease. 874-9033,
day, 476-2458, night.
WELLS SUBDIVISION. Call on
these lots today . 87 4-9033.
CORN FORK. Lot for mobile home.
Good well, septic tank, and 200 x 100
lot. City water available.
16 ACRES in the city limits. All
city services available. Call for
details, 886-2048. Reduced!
SPURLOCK. Approximately 4
acres. 2-bedroom home, fenced lot
with small barn and outbuilding. 10
minutes or less from Prestonsburg .
Good drilled well with Citico gas,
utilities $50.00 month. Owner will
consider lease purchase or mobile
trade· in . 874-9033, after 5, 478-2458,
Morris. $34,500.
COMMERICAL FRONT PROPERTY ON U.S. 23. For sale or lease.
Neat highway frontage on the most
traveled highway in Eastern Ky.
We have over 1,000 ft. of highway
frontage in 200' to 300' length. lf
you're looking for excellent exposure for your business or
warehouse, call us today. 874-9033 or
886-2048.
Call now if you want to sell
your home. We need
listings. We have lots of
buyers due to the new road
construction!
With any house bought or sold thos month we
woll clean theor carpets woth doscounts as much
as SlOO.OO off! For more 1nformat1on
Call Hansel , 886 2048
Benchmark Realty
Morris Hylton, Jr.
Broker
1
• I
�Ft.•bruary 1~. 19g7
Tht.• Floyd County Tirnt.•s
St.•ction Ont.•, Page Seven •
1987 E.K.H.S.A. Officers Named
Y is Black History month 111
·.and the Kt•ntuck) Dl•partlor Libraries and Archives oilers
s~lection ot research materials
lmlmfOIUPh Its Archives Research Room
by tlw appearance and success
Alex Haley's "Roots' . Interest 111
MJ~Ien4~alogy · family history and ethnic
has grown markedlv in recent
Researehers of the. black ex
lllt:tllei'IF•n,.., 111 Kentucky can fmd a \\ide
~·of public records useful to their
•gations .
Of primary importance are federal
r~·cords for Kentucky, dating 1790
State and local records available
. births. deaths. marriages.
naanumJSSIOns or emancipation papers.
tax assessment lists. deed books. school
census records. will books. and court
case files In addllion. there are a few
extant ex-slave tnterviews undertaken
by the WPA Federal Writer's Project m
l.<entucky during the 1930s
Staff of the department's Public
Records Division are happ} to ass1st
With questions about sources for black
genealogy. QuestiOns should be addressed to the Research Room. Public
Records DivisiOn. Kentucky Depart
ment for Libraries and Archives . Box
537. Frankfort, Ky . -10602-0537 Public
service hours at the Research Room are
a.m. to 4:15pm .. Monday through
turday.
Meeting Will Discuss
Distribution of Food
Pastors and representatives of
charitable organizations are invited to
a meeting at the Assembly of God
Church, Scott Ave.. Pikeville, on Feb. 19
at 7 p.m. to organize collection and
distribution of food for the needy. For
further information, call Rev. Curtis
Anderson at 432-8307.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
The Dodge Boys announce Inventory Reduction Month! Plus, for a limited time when you buy from stock, get low
3.7% financing or high cash back on selected Dodge cars and trucks. 5300 to S1000 cash back (depending on model I or
3 .7% annual percentage rate financing is for qualified buyers through Chrysler Credit Corporation OJ her rates are
available as length of contract increases. Dealer contribution may affect final price. Ask a participating dealer for details
Recently elected Eastern Kentucky Horse Show AssociatiOn officers, Dalton
Howard, first vice president; Mary Delong, second vice president; Dear! Faye
Holbrook, president; Janice B. Allen, treasurer, and Denzil Allen, secretary,
were elected at the association's annual business meeting and awards banquet, Saturday, at May Lodge.
Board of directors members elected at the business meeting were Janice
B. ~lien, ~hillip Childers, Dalton Howard, Larry B. Pinson, and Terry Stout.
H1gh Pomt Class Awards were presented to Virgil Young, first and reserve
in Open Pacing; James Bailey and Darrel Prater, reserve in Adult Barrel
Ra~ing; Greg Ison and Johnny !son, reserve in Juvenile Barrel Racing; James
Bailey and Darrel Prater, reserve in Pole Bending; Greg Ison and Manuel
Ward, reserve in Flag Race; Darrel Prater and James Bailey, reserve in
Trophy Dash; Joann Owens and Susan Hall, reserve in Western Pleasure;
Dalton Howard and Dr. Don Gibson, reserve in Five Gaited· Sims Stables and
Wiley/Hopson, reserve in 3-Year-Old Walking Horse; Jennif~r Wiley and Steve
France, reserve in Amateur Walking Horse CSpecialty>; Howard/Galloway
and Claude Skaggs, reserve in Open Amateur Walking Horse; Robert
~anhoose and Claude Skaggs, reserve in Walking Horse Stake; Erin Diabo,
first and reserve in Juvenile Pleasure; Dalton Howard and Melissa Hall,
reserve in Amateur Ladies' and Men's Pleasure; Dalton Howard and Carolyn
Hall, reserve in Amateur Country Pleasures; Judy Diabo and Missy Webb,
reserve in English Pleasure; Judy Diabo and Missy Webb, reserved in Open
Pleasure; Robbie Wiley and Shawn Tolliver, reserve in Juvenile Racking;
Jim Epperson and Robert Wiley, reserve in Junior Racking; Winfred Cheek
and Jim Epperson, reserve in Style Racing; James Murrell in Speed Racking; J .W. Combs and James Murrell, reserve in Flat Shod Racking; Dorothy
Sizemore and Veronica Fannin, reserve in Ladies' Style Racking; Robert
Wiley and Winfred Cheek, reserve in Racking Horse Stake.
ATTENTION!
TO THE UNEMPLOYED:
On Monday, February 23, our company will interview to put 23 peo-
ple to work. Company offers no lay-offs, rapid promotions and ad·
vancement training. Local company has immediate openings in all
departments. Applicants must be 18 or older, neat in appearance
and ready to start now. Interview times are 11 a.m., 2, 4, & 6, Mon·
day, Feb. 23rd only. Interviews held at the Holiday Inn, in
Prestonsburg. Be on time and dress appropriately for interview.
Dodge Aries K
Sftftft cash OR
~YVVback-==
~· /o
SI-AA
financing!
cash back!
0
~ PJ!. AND~UUV
And you can still SAVE an additional ssoo• on LE
models with our Premium Equipment Discount Package,
including: • AtJt · '1Ctt Trc:1n m \I
• A'vJ f "v1 ~rPre
• 0 r v~ ·
0( '' L
• Tilt Srp~r·ng • Rear IN .1· "' Defr mer • t\f~tJ \/lURE
Dodge Ram 50 Pickup
~
•
S~Aft
0
/o
~ P.R
financing!
OR....,.,
cash back!
Dodge Dakota SE & LE
~•Oto
~.P.R OR
financing!
ssoo
cash back!
And you can still SAVE an additional $781* with our
Prospector Ill Package, Including: • A" Co'1d•r• " •ng • Two
Tone Pa1nt • Eterrron1c Speed Contr'J • Deiu•e \N" .:1 1 •P' \N pers
• T1n ted Sl1d1ng Gtils" • AND MORF
*Savings based on sticker prices of package items if purchased separately_Ask for details
Spears To Compete For
Ky. Homecoming Queen
Marna Belle Spears, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Spears, of Betsy
Layne, has been selected finalist for
Kentucky's seventh annual Homecoming Queen selection to be held March 28
and 29 at the Executive Inn East in
Louisvipe. She is the Betsy Layne High
School homecoming queen. Kentucky's
homecoming queen will receive a cash
scholarship plus an expense paid trip to
complete with queens from the other
states for America's homecoming queen
July 22 thru 28 in Honolulu, Hawaii.
Setting new standards of performance.
See 7170 ltmtted w arranty on powertratn and outer body rust th rough at dealer Rest riCtions apply
WE WHO KNOW HIM BEST, SUPPORT HIM MOST
In 1959, Bert T. Combs, of Floyd County, became the second person
from East Kentucky to be elected to Kentucky's highest office. All
of us in Floyd County can see still today the positive results of his
administration in our area.
In 1987, some 24 years after Gove·rnor Combs left office, we can also
see the effects of 24 years of neglect of our area by Frankfort. This
time, we have the opportunity to change this.
Grady Stumbo ran for Governor in 1983 and, despite this being his
first-ever try for elective office, came within a whisper of capturing
the office. In 1987, with a much higher name recognition, a solid campaign organization throughout the state, and an army of small contributors fueling the campaign, we have the chance of a lifetime to
elect another East Kentuckian to Kentucky's highest elective office.
This Sunday, February 22. at 2:00 p.m. at the McDowell High School,
Grady will announce his attention to seek the 1987 Democratic nomination for Governor of Kentucky. We'd like to invite you to join Congressman·Chris Perkins and other notables in this campaign kick-off.
We had a slogan in the successful 1959 campaign of Governor Combs-"We who know him best, support him
most." Bring your family and friends out to McDowell on Sunday and let's show Grady that we appreciate what
he's doing to bring the concerns of working people to the attention of the people of Kentucky, and that we,
here in his home county, support him most.
for Governor!
the Stumbo For Governor Committee, Senator Benn
Ray Bailey, Treasurer, lt- d.)
,
�Wednesday, February l R. 19~7
Thl· Floyd County Tinws
In Governor's Cup ...
Prestonsburg, Allen Central
Advance to Regional Contest
L E TTE RS
In the Air Force
To the Editor
lht• \11'\\'t'\lllt'''Nf ht•Jt'
\\t'lll'l '
ill"t'
;IIIII IIIII IH't'f'''•'nh
tiHJ't' ul tht·
llw... t• ul lhi'
Itt'\\ 'l•·•lwr. \u un'iJ!III'fl nmtnhul&un' "ill fu·
jHthl& ... ht•(l.
High Bonds Will Hurt
:VIcDOWELL HIGH SCHOOL academic team members
pondered a question during a quick-recall round in 58th District
Governor's Cup competition at Prestonsburg High School on
Saturday. They are, from left, :\like Miller. Dale Slone, Fred
Luxmore, and Lenny Hall.
Prestonsburg finished first in 58th
District Governor's Cup academic
competition held here Saturday. ahead
of Allen Central High School
McDowell placed third. In district
competition held at Inez. Sheldon Clark
won over Paintsville High School.
Johnson Central. Magoffin County and
Mountain Christian Academy
The top two teams m each district
and the top three students in individual
categories will advance to regional
competition at Pikeville High School on
Feb. 28. Winners and second-place
finishers in regional competition will
compete in the state competition on
March 15 and 16
Students competed in English composition. creative expression. social
studies. science. language arts. math.
and quick recall .
Placings in mdividual categories tn
58th District competition here·
Math-1. Tony Skeans: 2. Dusty
Weathers: 3. Chris Croot. all of
Prestonsburg High: 4. Billy Terry.
Allen Central.
Social Studies- I. Mike Parker: 2.
Scott Wells: 3. David Spiggle. all of
Prestonsburg: 4 Dale Slone.
McDowell.
Language Arts-1. Scott Wells.
Prestonsburg: 2. Libby Gibson. Allen
Central: 3. Melinda Slone. Prestonsburg: 4. Dale Slone. McDowell
Science-I. Chris Croot: 2. David
Spiggle: 3. Mike Rosenberg. all of
Prestonsburg: 4. Billy Terry. Allen
Central.
English Composition-!. Christy
Clark. Allen Central: 2 ctiel Leigh Ann
Patton. Prestonsburg. and Liz Ousley.
Allen Central: 4. Ctiel Kelly Nickles.
Allen Central. and Cathy Horn.
Prestonsburg.
From Mountain Chr1stian Academy.
a Floyd school which competed in Inez.
senior Clarizza Singayao. who won
third place i~ language arts. will advance to regional competition . Health
and physical education teacher Sue
Thomas. who coached the MCA team.
said the school named Ross Jones and
Jennifer Caudill as the team's most
valuable players
Among Garrett Elementary School
students. who competed in middlegrades competition at Paintsville High
School. eighth-grader Johnny Slone.
who took first place in science. and
sixth-grader Heather Watson. third in
creative expression. will go on to the
regionals
Seven Workshops On Schools
Set By Prichard Committee
Wade Mountz, chairman of the
Prichard Committee for Academic Excellence, a citizens' group concerned
with education reform, has announced
plans for a series of one-day Citizen Action Workshops to be held across Kentucky. The workshops will be open to the
public and will be held in seven locations
this spring. One is scheduled for April
28 at Prestonsburg Community College
on the topic, "Making a Difference in
Your Schools."
Each workshop will provide training
in organizing. leading and planning
citizens groups, Mountz said. In addition, each workshop "will focus on one
of three topics so we can help people
with their special interests." These
topics reflect several of the Prichard
Committee's priorities-giving preschool age children encouragement and
care to be ready for school: helping
parents and teachers communicate and
cooperate; and helping citizens be more
involved in school decision making.
Asked about the need for the new committee program, Committee Executive
Director Dr. Robert F . Sexton said,
"Deep down we all know that no matter
how much state government does to improve schools, good local schools depend
upon local interest and initiative. You
see good schools in communities where
local citizens, parents and teachers
care, and where citizens know how to
make a difference."
''It's been moving to meet so many
people across Kentucky who care so
much and who desperately want to get
involved in their schools. We found
many of these in the Town Forums in
1984," Sexton said. "Many local education groups have been formed since the
Town Forums. But many of these groups
have asked for help, and people who are
not in these groups also say 'How do we
make a difference?' and 'What do we
do?' They're often frustrated by
bureaucracies and complicated
Adah Chapter, O.E.S.
Meets Monday Evening
Adah Chapter No. 24, Order of the
Eastern Star, met Monday evening_
February 9, at 7 o'clock at the Masonic
Hall, here. Mrs. Jewell Bayes, worthy
grand, presided. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by Mrs. Patsy
Evans, secretary, who also presented
the communications.
Mrs. Bayes discussed the initiation, to
take place in March, and asked that all
officers make an effort to attend the next
meeting, at 7 p.m ., to take part in practice for this event.
Present for the meeting were Jewell
Bayes, Patsy Evans, Belle Conn, George
Elste Emma Lou Horn, Dorothy
Osbor~e. Pauline Sparks, Wanda Elste,
Paulina Owens, Molly Hyden, Rebecca
Rasnick, Lorena Wallen, Janie Hicks.
and Lillia Mae Price, members. and,
from the Martin Chapter, Delsy Gearheart and Pam Ratliff, visitors.
regula lions ...
·'The citizen workshops,·· Sexton continued, "offer training and information
about organizing and leading, and about
programs that can be work ...
Sexton added that the workshops are
as much about being effective citizens
as about education. "We keep in mind
Thomas Jefferson 's warning that
citizens' talents 'will perish without use,
if not sought for and cultivated.' "
Unlike the Committee's 1984 Town
Forums, wh1ch attracted 20,000 attendees in 178 school districts, the
workshops do not aim to attract large
numbers, Mountz said. "We hope for a
few interested volunteers from each
county or school district." he said,
"those who want to organize others to
make things happen ."
The citizens' training will be conducted by volunteers and specialists in
program areas. Sexton said materials
will be mailed to likely participants
soon. but that word of mouth and phone
calls from committee volunteers will
probably be the best way to reach participants . He said he hopes interested
people will call the committee if they are
interested in the Workshops.
CARD OF THA:XKS
The family of Arvil Hall gratefully
acknowledge the thoughtfulness and
kindness of friends. relatives. and
neighbors in the loss of our loved one We
deeply appreciate the flowers, food and
the words of kindness given by all.
Thanks to the Regular Baptist ministers
for their kind words and to the Hall
Funeral Home for its kind and courteous
services.
It.
THE HALL FAMILY
The Knott-Letcher-Perry Independent
Coal Operator's Association. Inc.'s
technical committee. in our efforts to
convince OSi\1 officials that the small
operators arc paying adequat~ bond
amounts. feels the public needs to be
made aware of the economic impact this
would have on our local commumt1es.
As you may or may not know. coal
operators obtain bonds by cash. letters
of credit. or bonding insurance
compames.
The most common method for obtammg bonds is obviously through an insurance company mamly because they
don't have cash, nor can they produce
letters of credit due to the high bond
amounts. Therefore. the only alternallve
is to use bonding companies. If bond
amounts are raised to exorbitant
levels. bonding companies have no
choice but to either pull out of this area
or raise the premium to astronomical
levels . The end result the small
operator will not be able to purchase
bonds. therefore. they will be out of
business.
ED NEWELL
Technical Committee.
K.L P.l.C.O.A.
The Bottom Line
The United States Conference of
Catholic Bishops is preparing to write a
pastoral document titled, "Women in the
Church and Society", and to gather mformation for their document, the
bishops are holding hearings all over the
nation .
I h~ve attended two of these hearings
in the state of Kentucky, and both of
them were planned, coordinated, and
directed by feminist nuns . All speakers
at both of the hearings were for the full
participation of women in the Church,
including the ordination of women to the
priesthood. There was much discussion
concerning "discrimination" and "equal
rights" in the two sessions, yet in both
sessions not one traditional, conser
vative Roman Catholic was selected for
the speaker's panel , and I believe that
similar sessions are being staged all
over the nation in an attempt to modernize. humanize, and socialize the
Church, and to help promote a split of
the American Catholic Church from
Rome .
There is nothing glamorous and
liberating about the infiltration of the
women's liberation movement into our
Judeo-Christian churches. It is an exploitation of women, and it is
perpetrated by pride, rebellion,
paranOia, and self-concern. And, the bottom line of the women's liberation movement is Marxism-the overthrow of
capitalism, the disintegratio.n of t?e
family unit, and the destructiOn of Institutionalized religion.
MARSH KRIMM GARLAND
5638 Kidville Lane
Lexington. Ky 40515
Old Glory-A Beautiful Sight
A few days ago, I was travelling west
on new Ky . 80 when I passed by Kinzer
Drilling Company 's new place of
business. I noticed some workers installing a huge metal pole, and I assumed
they were installing a sign to advertise
their new location. That afternoon about
5: 30, I was returning to Prestonsburg,
and as I came into sight of Kinzer's, the
sun was shining bright, and it lit up the
most beautiful sight I have seen in
Eastern Kentucky for some time-a
huge American flag. And it sure did give
me a thrill to see this huge flag blowing
in the breeze.
I feel sure all Floyd countians will
have something to boast about when
they see this beautiful flag, and the
Kinzer-Drilling Company certainly
didn't try to economize when installing
this flag pole.
I say, thanks a million, Kinzers. This
will thrill many who will be passing your
place of business.
JAMES D. FITZPATRICK
Garrett, Ky.
In March 1985, the median age of
Hispanic women in the U.S . wa s 34.4
years, compared with 40.2 years for all
women in the general population, accor
ding to " Women of Hispanic Origin in
the United States Labor Force," a
publication of the Women's Bureau of
the U.S . Department of Labor.
Airman Bun Montgomery, grandson
of Mrs. Oakley 1\Iorrison. of West Prestonsburg, has graduated from Air Force
basic training at Lackland A1r Force
Base, Texas. The son of Bun and Lucille
Montgomery, of Anamosa. Iowa. Airman Montgomery is a 1986 graduate of
Anamosa High School.
Special Prosecutor
Named in Goble Case
The report of the Floyd Circuit Court
grand jury, which normally would have
been issued early this month, has been
delayed due to the appointment of a
special prosecutor in the Dan Goble
murder case. according to Commonwealth's Attorney James R. Allen.
Attorney-General David L. Armstrong
has appointed Boyd county Commonwealth's Attorney Mark Green to handle
that case, and Greene has scheduled a
meeting with the grand jury for Feb. 18.
The grand jury report should be ready
soon thereafter, Allen said.
Allen added that he disqualified himself from the case because he was a
close friend of Goble and his family. Goble, 66, was shot and killed during a
dispute at his home Dec. 18. His wife
Pauline, 64, has been charged with
murder and is free on $10,000 bond.
"I didn't feel that I could handle the
case, knowing the family as well as I
did," Allen said.
Source of Noise
Is Unexplained
Residents of the Goble-Roberts addition, east of Prestonsburg, were startled Monday night by a loud explosion, but
an investigation by Prestonsburg police
and fire departments failed to turn up
any explanation of the boom.
"Everybody heard it." said Police
Chief Elmo Allen, "but the police and
fire departments looked all over the
place and couldn't find a thing."
The noise was reported by several
rl:!sidents at about 7:30p.m., a nd was
loud enough to shake the windows of
several houses, he added.
MSU Opens House For
Prospective Students
College-bound students will have an
opportunity to visit Morehead State
University on Saturday, Feb. 28, for an
open house.
Registration begins at 9 a.m. in the
Adron Doran University Center. Following remarks by Umversity administrators. students will be informed of the
various programs MSU has to offer with
faculty members available to answer
questions on specific areas of study.
Representatives from admissions,
housing, student development, campus
organizations will be present. Tim
Rhodes, financ1al aid director, will adVISe students on the procedure for filing
financial a1d application forms.
Also included in the four-hour program is a tour of the campus with visits
to areas of special interest.
A second open house is planned for
March 28
Information on MSU open houses may
be obtained by calling toll -free
1-800-262-7-174 (w-statel or 1-800-2090
cout-of-statel.
CARD OF TII.\:XKS
The family of Lucinda Janow express
their thanks to all who helped during the
passing of their loved one. Thanks to all
who sent food, flowers, prayers, and
words of comfort during this time of sorrow. Thanks to the Lackey Free Will
Baptist Church. the Free Will Baptist
ministers. and to the Hall Funeral Home
for its kind and courteous service.
THE FAMILY
ll.
CARD OF TIL\:XKS
The fam1ly of Goldie Mae Pitts wishes
to thank all those friends. ne1ghbors. and
family who helped them in any way upon
the passing of the1r loved one Thanks
for the food, flowers . prayers and words
of comfort expressed. A special thanks
to the Regular Baptist ministers for
their comforting words. the Spurlock
Regular Baptist Church and the Hall
Funeral Home for its kind and courteous
services.
THE PITTS FAMILY
It .
Rossini, the composer, worked best in
bed, under the blankets_
THIS WAS A FA MILlAR SIGHT Monday morning when most
people found their cars coated ~ith a shel~ of ice. In addition
to negotiating slippery roads, dnvers had f1rst the um\·elcome
task of ice removal to be don(".
Sl•ction One. Page Eigh t
~
Archeology Takes A Back Seat
At Stephens Branch Tipple Site
A preh1stonc \'lllage might lie buried
beneath the mounds of coal and d1rt piled at a ncwly-permittl·d tipple Sill' at the
mouth of Stephens Branch on Right
Bt•a,·er (reek
Or 11 might not The truth probably
never will be known. because Edco
Energy C'orporatwn. the California com
pany wh1ch is turning the location into
a <:oal washing and refuse-disposal site.
dec1ded to ignore the state's request that
an archaeological survey be dont• before
construction began last month.
The loss of a "known archaeological
sJt(•· of "h1gh potential" points up Ken
lucky's currently ambiguous position on
protecting h1stonc sites that have not
been studied thoroughly enough to be
listed on the National Register tlf
Historic Places. Under existing state
law. the Division of PerrTnts ill. the
:'\atural Resources and Environmental
ProtectiOn Cabmet can request but
<:annot require-that a coal company
have an archaeological survey made
before beginning operations
Most companies. like Edco. simply ignore the request.
"It was not required." explained
Stephen ;'\lestor, ol ;'\lesbitt Engineering.
a Lexington firm that performed other
studies of the site for Ed co Energy.
"Given the option. you're looking at
several thousand dollars worth of work.
You aren't going to do something you
don't have to do."
Almost a million acres in Kentucky
were permitted for stripmining operations between 1983 and 1985. Archaeologists estimate that one historic
site is destroyed for every 66 acres that
are bulldozed.
Some state officials had hoped that
new regulations adopted last week by
the U.S. Office of Surface Mining would
clear up the ambiguity by forcing states
to require-not request-a survey when
a historic site was suspected to exist. But
those who hoped for such a clear-cut
mandate will probably be disappointed.
according to Robert E. Nickel. director
of the Division of Permits.
Nickel said last week that he had just
received a copy of the new regula lions
and had not had time to read them yet.
But his understanding was that the
regulations do not force states to require
a survey. Instead. they merely g1ve
states the authoritY to require surveys .
"We'll have to ~wdify state rules ...
N1ckel said. That process might take
four or five months or longer. "It's a
pr(•tly hot issue.·· he added.
According to David L. Morgan. stale
histori<: preservation officer. the
Stephens Branch sill' was identified in
a "very preliminary" way in 1977 while
the Kentucky Heritage Council was do·
mg a general survey of fo'loyd count)
Some flint chips and a piece of "Johnson
Plam" pottery were found. indicating
that prehistoric people had lived there.
More artifacts were found nearby.
But the site's real archaeological
significance has not been ~ssessed.
r'llorgan said. and not enough IS known
about the location to make it eligible for
listing on the National Register
While most places listed on the National Register are old buildings and
other structures that date well withm
recorded history. prehistoric sites may
be listed too, he said. Once a site is found
to be eligible, it can be protected from
mining operations.
Morgan wrote to state Division of Permits officials in August to tell them ol
the significance of the Stephens Branc
site. Floyd county has 47 other know
prehistoric locations, he wrote. 35 of
which are village sites. Three of them
are ··unique prehistoric midden sites"
that are eligible for the National
Register.
Permitting officials subsequently
wrote at least three letters to Nestor, the
Lexington engineer, warning him of the
potential significance of the area. A
survey and mitigation plan were official!) requested. and in October Nickel
warned him that the company could be
cited for violations of Kentucky law if
historic artifacts were uncovered durin
mining operations.
No survey or mitigation plan was submitted. however. and the permit was
granted on January 7. The permit also
was protested by 36 Stephens Branch
residents who fear that the tipple operation will pollute their water and increase
the danger of flooding. State officials
said, however, that the project meets the
usual standards for being granted a
permit.
Pizzaria Owner Files Suit
Against City for Taxes Paid
"l was caught between a rock and a
hard place," Hobert Bowens said.
· "when the city came up and told me they
were going to close me down." Bowens,
the proprietor of Hobert's Pizzaria in
Lancer, and 28 of his present and former
employees are suing the city of
Prestonsburg for $4,615 in back taxes the
city collected in 1984 and 1985.
Bowen's problem began in 1984 when
he was informed by the city that the property he was leasing had been annexed
and that he had to deduct payroll taxes.
Never questioning the order, Bowens
began paying the taxes. Things went
along like that for two years until May,
1986 when the city's fire inspector found
fire code violations in the pizza ria's
building and ordered them fixed within
30 days or the city would close him . "It
wasn't just electrical wiring," Bowens
said . "There were other repairs that I
was told I had to make. But I couldn't
afford to make them . I would have had
to move"
Threatened with closing, Bowens
notified his landlady, Hazel Rorrer, and
she told him the city had no right to close
him because the building wasn't in the
city. To verify this, Bowens and Rorrer
talked with Prestonsburg Mayor Ann R.
Wetland Protection
Meeting Set Feb. 24
The Environmental Quality Commission will hold a public meeting on
wetland protection strategies, Feb. 24
at Western Kentucky Cniversity, Room
:105. Downing University Center, Bowling Green . at 7 p.m. local time.
The public is invited to join the commission, staff from the Natural
Resources and Environmental Protection Cabinet's Division of Water and
other state and federal agencies in
discussing the importance of wetland
areas and what should be included in a
state wetland protection program.
Kentucky's wetlands are disappearing
at an estimated rate of 3,600 acres C5.6
square milesl every year. The Division
of Water contracted with the Kentucky
:'\ature Preserves Commission. a state
agency mandated to protect the state's
natural heritage.to develop a strategy
that would help protect Kentucky's r('maining wetlands. The commission's
report has created a great deal of interest lrom public and privC:Jte groups.
The pubhc meetings will provide a
forum for dis<:ussing a number of issues
a bout wetlands. mcludi ng :
How should wetlands be defined: what
protection and management policies are
appropriate for particular wetlands :
"hat regulatory and non regulator) opt1ons are needed to curtail the loss of
1\ctlands in Kentucky. and what are the
1mpacts if a wetland program is or IS not
Implemented.
The Environmental Quality CommisSIOn is an in<.lepcndent se\·en-mcmber
<:llllen board that advises the governor
and the :'\atural Resourees and Enrironmental Protection Cabinet on en\ 1ronmental rules. regulations. policies
and plans. The comm1ssion serves as a
public forum lor the exchange of views.
<:on<:erns and information rdating to the
qtwilt~ or Kl•ntucky's ('11\ II'Onment
Latta. "She looked on the map and said
we were not in the city," Bowens said.
The city's bid to collect taxes from
Bowens and other properties in Lancer
stemmed from a city ordinance annexing the land in January, 1984 and,
although a circuit court decision later
struck down the ordinance, the city sent
tax bills to the businesses.
Once he had established that his business wasn't in Prestonsburg, Bowens
stopped paying city taxes, and he was
notified by the city that he would n
longer receive any services.
Bowens and his employees are now suing to have the tax money they paid over
the two-year period returned to them,
contending the city had no right to co
lect it. The suit lists the amount owed
each employee, which varies from $1.21
to as much as $1948.38. "That isn't all of
it." Bowens said. "In the two year period
there was approximately $9,000
deducted, but the a.m ounts we're asking
for is only what we have record of."
City Attorney Larry D. Brown said he
has informed the city council of the suit,
and that he will file an answer to it as
soon as City Administrator Fred James
figures the cost of city services deliver
to the business in that period. "I will fi
a counter claim for the amount of city
services they received," the lawyer
said.
Asked about the services they received in the two-year period, Bowens said,
"I haven't gotten a thing from the city;
they've never .done anything for us.
When the girls have called the police for
help, they said they couldn't come out
here and told them to call the shetiff."
Bowens concedes that he receives water
and has his garbage picked up by the
city like other Lancer residents . "But I
pay them for it," he said.
Paintsville attorney John David
Preston is representing Bowens and the
pizzana employees.
•
-------------.
CARD OF THANKS"
The family of Polly 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, food , prayers and spoke comforting words. We especially thank the
Regular Baptist ministers for their kind
words and the Hall Funeral Home for
its kind and efficient services.
THE FAMILY
It.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Verlie Rose expre s
their thanks to all who helped during the
passing of their loved one. Thanks to all
who sent food, flowers, prayers and
words of comfort during this time of sorrow. Thanks to the Pilgrim Home
Regular Baptist Church, members and
ministers, to the ones who prepared the
grave and to the Hall Funeral Home for
its kind and efficient service.
lt.
THE FAMILY
The Kentucky Easter Seal Society
operates summer residential camps for
handicapped youngsters. To send <
disabled child to camp contact the K
lucky Easter Seal Society or your focal
Easter Seal represtntative.
�• Fl•bruary 18. 1987
Section One, Page Nine
The Floyd County Times
Serena Thornsbury, left, ~nd Kathi Keen, both Allen Central High School
students, won first place titles in regional competition in the Sweet Sixteen
~cademic Showcase at Morehead State University on Feb. 7. Thornsbury won
m th.e creative writing category with her short story, "Mama's Last Goodbye, 'about a young mother dying of tuberculosis in the 19th century. It will
be published this spring in "Mountain Magic," a literary magazine featuring
the work of Floyd high school students. In the category of two-dimensional
art, Keen won with a pastel drawing of her cousin, entitled "Mark."
Other Allen Central students competing at Morehead: Libby Gibson, fifth
place essayist, Becky Beliter, vocalist, Melanie Patton, trumpet soloist; Serena
Thornsbury, speech; Van Jackson, sculpture; Tony Turner, Brent Little, Gary
Samons, and Travis Crum, computer team; and Billy Terry, Tommy Craft,
Carmel Davis, and John Wohlford, math team.
The students were accompanied by Caralita O'Quinn, art instructor, Patricia
Watson, English instructor, and Joyce Watson, academic coach.
1986 Jobless Rate
Marks 5-Year Low
Kentucky's annual unemployment
ate for 1986 was 9.3 percent, matching
the 1984 rate as the lowest annual rate
in five years, according to figures
released today by the Cabinet for
Human Resources.
The 1986 report marked a drop of 0.2
percent from 1985's 9.5 percent rate.
An average 1,533,000 Kentuckians
were estimated to be working in 1986, the
third highest figure on record. The
state's highest average employment
figure, 1,554,000, was recorded in 1984,
followed by 1,535,000 in 1985.
Meanwhile, the estimate of jobless
Kentuckians averaged 156,000, the
owest figure since 1981 and 5,000 below
the 1985 figure of 161,000.
"These figures· indicate that, despite
the downward pressure of increasing
foreign competition and changing
demands in the workplace, Kentucky's
economy remains stable," said state
labor market analyst Ed Blackwell.
"Considering the national trend of exISting jobs being lost due to modernization and competition, a stable employment base means that growth is occurring. We are attracting and creating new
jobs to counter those we lose."
Double-digit rates were recorded only during the first quarter. Rates rangd from a high of 11.4 percent in
February to a low of 7.7 percent in October, the lowest rate since October 1981,
when it was 7.0 percent. Other revised
monthly rates were January, 11.0 percent; March, 10.4 percent; April, 9.3 percent; May and June, 9.0 percent; July,
9.9 percent; August, 8.6 percent;
September, 8.1 percent; November, 8.1
percent; and December, 8.5 percent.
Department for Employment Services
surveys showed the average number of
service jobs in the state increased by
12,500 over 1985. Trade jobs were up by
5,500, education by 5,300, construction by
3,300, finance, insurance and real estate
by 2,600, and transportation, com'punications and utilities by 700.
Bituminous coal mining jobs
registered a loss of 2,400, manufacturing lost 2,100 and the average number of
agricultural jobs declined by 1,454.
Kentucky's average labor force figure
in 1986 was 1,690,000, the fourth highest
figure on record.
The 1985 average was 1,696,000, while
in 1984 the figure stood at 1,714,000 and
m 1983 it was 1,700,000. Blackwell noted
that several major employers in Kentucky have offered early retirement to
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
workers and attributed some of the labor
force decline to this.
The civilian labor force includes nonmilitary people who are working and
unemployed people who actively are
seeking work. It does not include anyone
who is out of work but not looking for a
job.
Labor force figures are compiled from
results of surveys conducted by the U.S.
Census Bureau, the number of people
filling unemployment insurance claims,
employment figures provided by
employers and an estimate of the
number of unemployed who don't
qualify for unemployment insurance
benefits.
"It's important to remember these
are estimates used to measure employment trends," Blackwell said. "Interviewing everyone 16 years old and older
in the United States each month would
be virtually impossible, and the cost
would be prohibitive. So the Census
Bureau interviews only a sample of the
population."
At the same time, the state Department for Employment Services collects
monthly employment and wage data
from a sample of all nonfarm businesses
in the state and estimates the number
of jobs by occupation and busines or industry. But a more accurate measure
comes from information employers
must file quarterly with their unemployment insurance tax payments.
Wage data for October through
December of 1986 was due Jan. 31,
although some employers are late submitting reports. "By the time a report
is developed, the information on October
employment may be six months old,"
Blackwell said. "However, this information is the closest we have to a complete
census and is invaluable in helping us
provide accurate statistics."
Census Bureau To Collect
Employment Data, Here
The Census Bureau will collect current employment and unemployment
data for this area February 17-21, according to William Hill, director of the
bureau's Charlotte regional office.
The local data will contribute to
February's national employment and
unemployment picture to be released
March 6 by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics. The January data become
available February 7. The December
data showed a national civilian
unemployment rate of 6.7 percent. This
means that 7.9 million workers out of a
labor force of 110.6 million did not have
jobs.
Information supplied by individuals is
kept confidential by law. Only statistical
totals are published.
12"x 12"
''Impressions''
Ceiling Tile
2g ~quare
Foot
•Sold in 64 sq. ft . cartons
•Washable #12312
Multi-Use
Poly Panel
4'x 8' Paneling
5;3 2 " Wild Flower
Or %2" Rose Blush
Your Choice!
$299
24" Interior
Lauan Door
$2499
•13%"x48"
•6 panels per pack
•Covers a 4'x8' area
•%" thick #15350
•Pre-hung in a pine frame
with sturdy brass hinges
• Easy to install
design #81900, 1
•Simulated on lauan plywood
•Great for remodeling
•Attractive #13926,44
Perfect For
Remodeling!
Lowe's Has A
Wide Selection
Of Doors
Pressure
Treated
Lumber
For
Outdoor
Projects!
o/s"x4'x8'
Pine Siding
$1.49
2.91
3.19
2x4
2x6
4x4
10'
$2.18
3.64
5.69
sgsg
36" x 50' Roll
Welded Fence
12'
$2.63
4.36
•Grooved 4" on center
• Use inside or out
•Rough sawn #19345
$17~!
6.79
~:::;:;;;;:-------=---- Interior
Shutterset
Pre-Cut
Spruce Boards
S19~;~
ggc
4'
6'
8'
1x4
$ .99
$1.69
$2.29
1x6
1.69
2.49
3.39
1x12
3.99
5.79
6.99
S"x 8"x 16"
Concrete Block
75!~,
• Available in sizes
17" to 20" high and
24" to 40" wide
• 4-panel, prehinged set with
hardware
~':~~~~~~~~~~ • Unfinished
#12802,8,13,18
~-l:
/
./
f
12" Ceiling
Light
Fixture
V4"x 2'x 2'
Exterior
Plywood
X 12 X 8'
Particleboard
Shelving
3/4
2 Mil 10'x 20'
PVCDWV
Roll Black Or
1%"x 10'
Natural Poly Film Pipe
S3f!! ggc. , $21! $1!.!
26~;nFt
1107701
RALPH'S
2x4
Economy
Studs
U.S. 23 No., Prestonsburg • 886-8806
79C:
TIRE SERVICE
New Radial and
· Non-Radial Tires with
Road Hazard ¥Warranty
SPECIAL: FIRESTONE ALL SEASON
P235/75R/l5 GENERAL AMER-TRAC .... · .. · · $61.95
C78Xl4 RECAPS MIS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · · $19.95
P195X14 RADIAL ALL SEASON ........ ·. · · · $41.95
P225Xl5 RADIAL ALL SEASON .......... · · · $49.95
31Xl0.50 RX15 RADIAL MIS ........ · · · · · · · $89.00
95
155/BOR/13 ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · $34.
P205/70R/14 FIRESTONE ALL SEASON ·.. · .. · : $39.95
Recaps in stock all sizes (Radial • Non-Rad11ll. All t1res
mounted and computer wheel balanc:ed FREE. All new tires
balanced and rotated-FREE-1 Time.
NEW BAmRIE5-S42.90 IExch•nceJ
42-Month
Each - #07002
Fiberglass
Roofing
Shingles
$1737
per sq.
250' Roll 12/2
Grounded
Copper Cable
$1899
Roll - #70111
#23825
V2"x 4'x 8'
Gypsum
Board
$439
$449
Each - #11730
Each- #12206
LffWirs·
Rt. 23North
we Also Honor MasterCard VISA & Amer.can Express
Paintsville, _Ky.
789-3800
Y4"x 4'x 8'
Waferboard
Panel
Store Hours:
• Mon. thru Fri.
I a.m. tll7 p.m.
Sat.
~~
I a.m. tll5 p.m.
Sun.
12p.m._tll S p.m.
customer service
Is our #I Priority!
�Tht• Floyd Cuunt) Timt•s
Jenny Wiley 3528 AARP
Plans Dinner Meeting
DIAMONDS
Low overhud-Low Prices
Compare before you buy
CLYDE BURCHETT, JEWELER
·Earl Compton, of the Floyd County
Health Department. will be the
guest speaker at the dinner meeting I<'riday evening of the Jenny Wiley Chapter
of the American Association of Retired
P£>rsons t AARP 1.
The meeting will be held in the
cafeteria of Highlands Regional :\-led1cal
Center at 5 p.m. Members of the Board
of Directors will meet at 4:30.
Should unfavorable \1 eather result m
cancellation of this meeting. this information can be obtained by calling
886-2734
:.
One Year Old
YOU WON'T
BELIEVE WHAT
YOU CAN BUY
For $999 At
Peggy's Fashions
886-8-152.
All members of AARP and friends are
urged to attend.
Shoe Department
Glyn View Plaza
Fresh eggs are rough and chalky in
appearance. Older eggs are smooth and
shiny.
Prestonsburg
NEW ALIMONY RULES
The Tax Reform Act of 1986 gives a tax break to those who
pay alimony.
For many years the government has been concerned that
nondeductible property settlements in a divorce not be d1sguised
as deductible alimony payments.
To assist in this determination, the Tax Reform Act of 1984
compared the payments during each of the first six years after
divorce for variations in the amount paid. If the annual payments
varied by more than 510,000, the payor was required to recapture
the excess as ordinary income and pay taxes on it. If the payor
was required to add prior alimony deductions back to income, the
recipient was allowed a deduction for a like amount.
The Tax Reform Act of 1986 reduces the six year lest to a
three year test and increases the allowable variation from 510,000
to $15,000.
There are exceptions to the recapture rule. The recapture wi II
not apply if the termination of payments is due to the death of
e1ther party or if the payee spouse remarries before the end of
the third year. The recapture rules also do not apply under cer
lain temporary support agreements or if the amount to be paid
as alimony is determined as a percentage of the paying spouse's
income
These new rules are effective for divorce agreements that are
executed after 1986. Agreements written prior to 1987 may be
modified to expressly provide for the application of the new threeyear rule There are also special transitional rules for some
pre 1987 agreements.
Prior to the 1986 law, the agreement had to specifically state
that payments would terminate upon death, or you were denied
your alimony deduction. Under the new law, payments will no
longer be disqualified as alimony even though the separation instrument does not expressly provide for termination at death .
Brittany Danielle Bailey. was one
year old. Feb. 6 She is the daughter of
Stewart and Melissa Prater Bailey, of
Hueysville. Her grandparents are Mr.
and 1\lrs. Taylor L. Prater and Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Bailey, all of Hueysville.
0:'1 BIRTHDAYS
Mrs. Wayne Wendell Ratliff, of Allen,
entertained with a dinner, Saturday of
last week, honoring her husband and his
mother. Mrs. Wayne Ratliff, Sr., on their
birthdays. Following the dinner, decorated birthday cake, made by the
hostess, and other refreshments were
served, and gifts were presented. Others
attending were Mrs. Grace Conley, and
Mrs. Laura Ratliff.
HO~ORED
FOOD PAI\'TRY
HAS :'IIEW LOCATIO!\'
The Loaves and Fishes Food Pantry
sponsored by the Local Churchwomen
and the Prestonsburg Ministerial
Association, was recently moved from
the Senior Citizens' Building, to the nearby Prestonsburg Woman's Club's Arts
and Crafts Building, at Archer Park.
OFFER CO~DOLENCES
Mrs. Maxine Bierman and Mrs.
Sharon Bingham were in Salyersville,
Sunday, February 8, where she called at
the Prater-Dunn Funeral Home to offer
condolences to the family of Mrs.
Nealous Collinsworth, formerly of
Prestonsburg, more recently of Hampton, V1rginia.
by JONES, PACK & ASSOCIATES
Certified Public Accountants
1364 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(606) 886-2756
•
•••
••
• D
·~
OYOlA'S
,
0
••••
•
PRESIDENTS~
B~RTHDAY PARTY
SN·tion Om·. Page Tt•n
Ist Baptist Church
W.M.U. Circle Meets
:\il•mbers ot tht• ,\nnte Allen ( il'clt•.
\\ :\1 lJ .. First Baptist Church 1 Irene
Cole l\lemoriall. held- a flweting at tlw
home of thl'ir presideiit. :\Irs. Pats~
E\·a ns. \londa~ evemng. Februar:. 2
:\Irs E\ans· granddaughters. l\lisses
Betham and Emil\' Evans. pre:-;ented
mcmbe.rs w1th book.lets and bookmarks.
upon arrival.
The permanent watch\\ ord ... Labor
t•rs Together w1th God.·· was given. and
pra~ er \1 as held for severa I per:-;oms.
l\lrs i':\ans rem111ded members that
the Week of Prayer would be !\larch 1-8.
It \\as decided that the goal Annie Arm
!-it rong Easter Offering which is chur
l'hwide. would be $1.000 this year.
:\Irs. Dolly Pettre\. Sunshmt• chairman. on beh"iilf of the. group. sent Valentines. to the shut-ms of this organization.
l\lrs Patsv Evans read from John.
:1 Hi. and Mr.s Huby Garn•tt presented
a program on evangelism. She was
ass1sted bv Mesdames Eva Collms.
Lucy !{ega~. and Zelia Archer. l\lrs Collins read the names of Baptist missionaries observmg birthdays during
February. and prayer for them was led
b~ her and Mrs. Zelia Archer.
1\lisses Emily and Bethany !':vans
served salad and dessert courses to Mrs.
Ruth Prater. a guest. and members.
1\lesdames Patsy Evans. Rella Evans.
Lillia Mae Pnce. Vivian Fralev. Rebec
ca Rasnick. Docia Woods. Eva Collins.
Ruby Garrett. Dolly Pettrey. Lucy
Regan . Zelia Archer . Ada i\leade.
Dorothy Osborne. Myrtle Allen. Goldia
Williams. Faye Patton. and Maman
Leslie.
The next meeting will be Monday
evening. March 2. at the home of Mrs
Vivian 1-'raley.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Alice Hackworth celebrated her
birthday, February 14, with a party, at
the home of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hicks, on the Middle Creek Road. Enjoying the occasion
were the guest of honor, Mrs. Hackworth, her children, grandchildren, and
great-grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hackworth, Lora, Jil, and
Michael , Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth
Stephens, and Brian, Mrs. Paul Stanley,
Paul David, Miranda, and Jason, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hackworth, and Roy
Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Derek Hicks,
Greta and Jessica, all of Prestonsburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Frasure, of Martin;
Mr. and Mrs. John Fogle, of Lexington,
and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs .
Donald Hicks. Stopping by to wish Mrs.
Hackworth a happy birthday was a
family friend, John Woodford Howard.
Decorated birthday cake, made by the
hostess, was served with other refreshments, and the honoree was presented
with gifts .
Robert's
Laundr Mat
Now Open
For Business
At
Goble-Roberts Addition
2-IH
Mountain
Christian Academy
Has
•
Academv .
• Office Chairs (On Casters) ...... . $250 EACH
• Living Room Suites
-7-Five-Piece Sectionals . . . .............. .. .... $750
-3-Conventional Suites (Coach, Chair, Loveseat) .•... $750
EACH
EACH
• Boats
-1986-161/2 Foot Runabout-120 h.p. 1.0.
-1986-19 Foot Runabout-140 h.p. 1.0.
-1986-19'7" Runabout-200 h.p. 1.0.
-1986-19'7" Runabout-265 h.p. 1.0.
-1987-19'7" Cuddy Cabin-175 h.p. 1.0.
-Owens Craft Cabin Cruiser-33'x12' wooden boat. Sleeps
six. All newly remodeled inside. Has Gen. 6.5, 2-327
engines V-drives. Boat in very good condition. 1968 model.
-1978 21 ft. Sea Ray-Nice. Like new condition for a 1978
Cabin Crusier . Mercury 233 h.p.
PHONE: MIKE SANDERS
285-5111 or 285-3929
On her specia 1day ...
tell her how very special she is
SWEETHEART BANQUET
HELD AT 1ST METHODIST
The Methodist Men of the First United
Methodist Church sponsored the annual
Sweetheart banquet, Saturday evening,
February 14. Approximately 75 guests
enjoyed the dinner, which was catered
and served by members of the Bell
Choirs of the church. The hall was
decorated in red and white, with sparkling hearts and twinkling lights
predominating. Favors were handmade
baskets holding potpourri, and handmade bookmarks. Musical entertainment was presented by Ronna Yeager
and Walter Snavely, on flute and guitar,
and a girls' ensemble from the Honor
Choir of Prestonsburg High School sang
and provided back-up music for soloist,
Gary Brown.
The Bell Choirs expressed their
thanks to all who contributed and helped
to make this event a great success.
Absher
Enterprises
ountain
Christian
FOR SALE:
Her Birthstone
with Diamonds
Remember her birthday in a wa.: she'll
remember forever. Her own birthstone
encircled with 6 dazzling diamonds. All in
a beautifully crafted 14-kt. white or yellow
gold ring. When you tell her how special
she is with this ring ... again she'll know
how special you are.
• this month's birthstone-Amythest& 6 diamonds
• next month's birthstone-Aquamarine& 6 diamonds
RECUPERATING AFTER SURGERY
Robert W. Sloane, native of Eastern
Kentucky, now of Lexington, who underwent major surgery at a Lexington
hospital, recently, is now improving at
his home. Mr. Sloane's book, "Alice
Lloyd, Boston 's Gift to Caney Creek,"
will be available at the Owens Music
Store and the May Lodge Gift Shop,
soon.
ALL THIS WEEK
WE are celebrating the
Presidents' Birthday party
w ith terrifi c money saving
deals on every brand
new Toyota car, truck
and van in stock!
So join the party!
~
Earl Castle's Jewelry
886-21 91 Court Street
Only In Downtown Prestonsburg
STRAND TWIN
PRESTONSBURG, KY. • 606-886-2696 .
TUESDAY, , FEBRUARY 24 IS BUCK NITE-ALL SEATS $1.00
STRAND J
Buy Advanced Tickets
'HELD OVER
FI.M (f 1988.
...a grwt movie:
... ,
'Dealer Inventory May Vary
See One Of These Salesmen: Ave Vanderpool, Billy Castle or Paul Hunt
\
.. . '
sss!
HELD OVER
"ASNitUR
"Til: BEST
..,_,;,--
and SAVE
.STRAND II
v
"SHATTERING.
This violent, deeply
moving elegy of war
will leave you shaking:·
ACIIEVmBT
...vivid, tense,
exceptloqally moving ...
the tensiOn builds and
never lets up~
"****
THE YEAR'S MOST
POWERFUL FlM.
(Formerly Jenny Wiley Toyota)
U.S. 23 NORTH • PRESTONSBURG, KY.
PHONE: 886-3861
Showtimes: 7:15 and 9:30.
Showtimes: 7:00 and 9:15.
Sunday matinee open 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:25.
�\\\•dm•sday. ~\·bruary l ~. 1987
Section One, Page Eleven
The Floyd County Times
INTO
ACTION ...
Announce Engagement
Anita Lynn Davis Barker, of GobleRoberts. and Donald Eugene Mi tchell,
of Auxier, were umted in marriage,
Sat urday, Valentine's Day. at 11 a .m .,
at the home of Rev. L.P . Tussey.
The couple received a reception a nd
a night in Lexington courtesy of Alan
a nd Barbara Whitt. friends of the bride.
They returned Sunday evening to reside
at Auxier, with their son. Christophe r
Douglas Barker.
DO('I.\ H. WOODS. SO(' JET\' EDITOH
... with the
latest Spring
Fashions!
GUESTS IN LEXINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Collins, Sr.,
spent a few days last week in Lexington.
They were the guests, while there, of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr . and Mrs.
Gordon Collins. Visiting with them also
were Mr. Collin 's sister, Mrs. George
Evans, and Mr. Evans, of Lexington.
Some of the family group attended the
Kentucky-Florida basketball game.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins were accompanied home by their granddaughter,
Mallaree Collins, who will visit with
them for several days.
Ask about
our spec:ial
pricing ...
we are now
giving
DISCOUNTS
FOR CASH!
SHOP
IIEHE 0!\ lH;SI:'IIESS
Mrs . Diana Mandt. formerly of Prestonsburg, now of Lextngton, was here
last week on business. She was the
houseguest while here of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Burchett.
ATTEND GOFF RITES
Mrs . Fannie Runnels, Mrs. Minnie
Grace Sutherland, Mrs. Alice Harris,
and Mrs . Agnes Bauers were in Pikeville last week, where they attended services for Mrs . Ola Goff at the Call
Funeral Home
Richmond Plaza
Prestonsburg
886·3142
VISIT IN MOREHEAD
Mr. and Mrs . Woodrow Allen visited
with their cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Palmer
L. Hall, at their home in Morehead,
Saturday and had lunch with them .
WEEKEND GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace had with
them as their houseguests, during the
weekend, their granddaughter, Mrs.
Michael Nelson, and Mr. Nelson, of
Huntsville, Alabama. All of them attended the Sweetheart Banquet at the First
Methodist Church, Saturday evening.
Sunday, they were joined by the
Wallaces' daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs . Frank Wells , Jr., of
Paintsville.
lOTH BIRTHDAY PARTY
Aaron Bond was honored on his lOth
birthday, Feb. 8, at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Jane Bond, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Osborne.
His overnight guest, Saturday, was one
of his friends, Robbie Shank, and on the
following day, a birthday party was enjoyed by Aaron, his mother and grandparents, his sister, Holly Bond, his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J .Y. <Sonny)
Goble, his cousins , Mrs. Sue Martin,
Mrs . Paula Ousley , and daughter,
Heather Ousley, Tony Osborne and a
family friend, Mrs. Otela Smiley.
Decorated birthday cake, made by his
grandmother, Mrs. Dora Osborne, was
served with other refreshments, and
Aaron was presented many gifts .
JEANS
WORLD DAY OF PHA YEH
OBSERVANCE SLATED
Evemng service of prayer for Christian Unity will be held Sunday, March
1, at St. Martha Catholic Church, at 7
p.m This will be the local observance
of the World Day of Prayer for Christian
Umty.
UNDERGOES SURGERY
Ray Brackett, superintendent of
Floyd county schools, underwent open
heart surgery at St. Joseph's Hospital in
Lexington, last week. His condition is
satisfactory. Mrs. Brackett and other
members of his family are with him .
WELCOMED TO MEMBERSHIP
Welcomed into the fellowsh1p of .the
First United Methodist Church, during
services there, Sunday morning, was
Neil Turner. Several members of his
family were present.
TO HOLD BREAKFAST
Local church women will be entertained by the women of the First Baptist
Church <Irene Cole Memorial>,
members of this organization, with a
breakfast at the home of Mrs. Eva Collins, at 10 o'clock Friday morning,
February 20. Mrs. Eileen Burchett,
president, urges all members to attend.
SUNDAY VISITORS
Mr and Mrs . Charles Piercey and
daughter , Christy , called on Mrs. Maxine Bierman, at her home near East
Point, Sunday afternoon.
MUCH IMPROVED
Marvin May, of Stephen's Branch.
who recently underwent heart bypass
surgery, is now showing marked improvement at his home.
KIWANIANNES TO MEET
Mrs. Jane Bond, president of the Prestonsburg Kiwaniannes, reminds
members of the regular luncheon
meeting to be held Thursday, February
26, at 12:30, at May Lodge.
VISITS PARENTS
Miss Rebecca Haywood, who teaches
at Falmouth, was here, recently, for a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haywood. Sunday, she was guestsoloist at the First United Methodist
Church.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
Mr. and Mrs . Charles Joseph McNally, of Prestonsburg, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Charla
Dene McNally to Rtchard Scott Burchett, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Beverly Burchett, Sr .. of Prestonsburg.
Miss McNally will graduate from the
University of Louisville School of Law
in May. Mr. Burchett will graduate from
RETS Electronic Institute, Louisville, in
October 1988.
A May 22nd wedding is planned at the
First Baptist Church , Irene Cole
Memorial, Prestonsburg . The gracious
custom of an open wedding will be
observed.
1/2 PRICE
PLUS
AN ADDITIONAL 20%
On All
WINTER
MERCHANDISE
ss, s7, s10 Racks
Peggy's Fashions
Richmond Plaza Glyn View Plaza
Prestonsburg
SALE!
All Men 's and women's
WINTER
MERCHANDISE
%
OFF
Sale Begins
Today!
SHOE TIME
• Brand Names
• Discount Prices
874·8153 ·• Old Allen
2-18-4t.
COURT STREET • PRESTONSBURG
PHONE: 886-2791
0/o
BIG TOPS
SHIRTS
FARRAH PANTS
$1QOO
SWEATER·S
BLOUSES
$7ooT0$1ooo
- New Arrivals-
JACKETS
$8° ro$10° $10°0ro$14
0
Barker-Mitchell
Exchange Vows
0
99
OFF
DRESSES
SUITS
SKIRT
SETS
BLOUSES
THE SEASON'S NEWEST STYLES
IN SIZES 3-13.8-20 I S.M.L.
CATO CREDIT AND MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER
(B etween IGA and C.& H. Rauch)
STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 10-9; Sunday, 1-6 • 886-1415
Court Street, Prestonsburg • Ph. 886-6963 • Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
�Wrdnesda), February IH, 1987
Tht•
Flo~d Count~
Section One, Page Twelve
Times
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
TOP
FRESH
Round
Steak
Fryer
Breast
$
}JH. Tl' HKE\'
·29
FRESH
SUPERIOR
SEMI-BONELESS
Smoked
Sausage
69e
Sliced
Bacon
c
9
'Franks
PLATTER STYLE
LB.$.69
HaJDs
Ground
Chuck
LB.$.49
LB.$.39
r - - - - - - - - - - - - S · L B . MEAT S A L E - - - - - - - - - - - - ,
Fish 'n' BatterLb.sl 19
~~~~~~: ................ Lb.$2 39
Platter Bacon .... 5-Lbs.$5 9 9
HOLLY FARMS
:\HROW
•
Beef Pattaes ....... 5-Lbs.
$
4 99
FHESH
Fryer Breast ....... 5-Lbs.
$
4
$
S9
Smoked Sausage s-Lbs.$ 799
FRESH
$649
Hot Dogs ....... .. .. .. . 5-Lbs. 499 Ground Chuck .. 5-Lbs.
KY. BOHDER
VAN CAMP'S
orkUB_e ans
IMPORTED WHITE
SEEDLESS
Grapes
3JSJ:
LB.99t
FRESH. CRISP
ICEBERG
96 OZ CITRUS HILL SELECT
Orange Juice ..
~.~.~.o/,·E· ..
s J69
10 LB. BAG
Lettuce
'
Navel Oranges
2!! OZ. SQUEEZE BOTTLE
Heinz Ketchup. ......
s4s9
$
FANCY CALIFORNIA
PIGGL
5/ 1
Bartlett Pears ..................... .. . 99
Cabbage .. .. .. . . .. ................. .... 19
~
~
LB.
U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETT
Potatoes
15 LB. BAG
..&
29
WIGGLY .
4/SJ
LB.
FRESH GREEN
~
Pot . Pies
Navel Oranges .......................
IMPORTED
$
8
9
t
Potatoes ....... ...... ...... ..
2 LB. PIGGL Y WIGGLY CRINKLE CUT
WHITE LILY
1'1 AIN
\H 1-HI~INl,
IINHII A( IIHJ
HHI AIJ
Flour
79e
HI(, OH
~: //'H~~,'~~
1
5 LB. WHITE LILY
Peas
Corn Meal Mix ........... . 89
-----· 79
7
9
Coke
e
12 OZ. SEALTEST
Cottage Cheese ......
ARMOUR
69~
J._
~
ASSORTED.
DESIGNER.
MICROWAVE
;
$
20 OZ. KELLOGG'S
Frosted Flakes .. ....
I
99
RINSO
Mayonnaise
REGOR
UGHT
s J59
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
WE GLADLY
ACCEPT
U.S.D.A.
FOOD
STAMPS
e
12-PACK
hili with Beans
HOT.
REG .
TEXAS
3/SJ
16 OZ. CAN
12
Detergent
oz.
CANS
Limit 2 with $15.00 or more
Additional Food Order.
99~
�\•dm·sday. ~\·bruary 1H. 1987
------While Govt. Funds Shrink...
Doug Adams' Work
In PC Exhibition
The Marguerite Weber Gallery at
Pikeville College announces the opening
of an exhibit by Doug Adams, a Kentucky artist currently living and working in Elliottsville in Rowan county. An
artists's reception will be held in Adams'
honor on Tuesday, February 17, from
2:00-4:00 p.m. in the gallery which iS
located in the Armington ScienceLearning Center.
Camp Kysoc, the Easter Seal resident
camp at Carrollton provided camping
opportunities to 3,215 Kentuckians in
fiscal year 85·86.
Experienced Lady will care
for elderly by day or week.
Will do housework or office
work.
886-6857
2- IR-21.
LOST IN MARTIN
A long haired gray and white
male cat.
Call Wesley Case
285-3714 or 886-8999
Tht· Floyd County Timt.>s
2· 18·21
FOR RENT
TWO HOUSES
• 1- S-room with bath
• 1- 4-room with bath
478·5215
Buck .N ight
Tuesday Night
Strand
(Reg. 12.7 0)
J&B Scotch 750 ml
Canadian Mist 750 ml
Kessler's 7so ml
Old Fitzgerald 750 ml
Very Old Barton 750 ml
Gilbey's Gin 750 ml
-·
--- - - - - - -·----
- ----------
MAGISTRATE OWENS'
Tight Management Wins Feds'
Trust, Reports ·Agency Chief
While cuts in federal welfare programs have become a hallmark of the
Reagan administration and at least
half a dozen primary health care programs in Kentucky have had their
budgets reduced this year . a
Prestonsburg-based agency reports a
six-percent increase in its government
subsidy.
For Jim Stewart. executive director
of Big Sandy Health Care. Inc .. which
operates clinics on Mud Creek and in
Salyersville. the added funding means
federal officials are convinced that
public money is being well spent here.
"We're doing a real good job: we're
supplying a lot of goods and services
for the dollar : and they realize it." he
said.
As a result of tight management.
Stewart said. for the first time in its
13-year history the health agency is
itself raising more than half its
operating revenue. In the year just
ended. collections from patients or
their
underwriters - including
Medicaid and Medicare- amounted to
53 percent of the $1.2 million budget. up
from 49 percent the year before.
Stewart said.
This year. the federal government
will contribute $689.995 of the agency's
$1.460.000 budget. leaving $770.005 to be
raised locally. Stewart said .
Big Sandy Health Care is one of
many primary care agencies established with federal funds in the late sixties and early seventies to provide
medical care for those otherwise
unable to afford it. Stewart said the
agency "turned the corner" this
$11.95
$6.99
$6.99
$7.99
$7.99
$6.99
BEER
SPECIALS
Pabst
24
PACK
$795
year- raising more money than it
received from the government- largely because of more vigorous collections. "We're making sure everything
is being billed and we're taking in more
money up front. It is not quite so easy
now." he said.
Pharmacy services were expanded
last year and the addition of an internist to the medical staff has enabled
the agency to continue care of patients
admitted to hospital. Stewart said .
Mt.. Christian Academy
Honor Roll Is Listed
The following students have been
named to the High Honor Roll and Honor
Roll at the Mountain Christian Academy
for the first semester. MCA. with a current enrollment of 285 students, will
graduate its first senior class this year.
12th Grade, Honor Roll- Parker
Derossett , Ross Jones. Clarizza
Singayao.
11th Grade, Honor }{oil- Chris
Bormes, Karen Caldwell, Jennifer
Caudill, Jane Howard, Rubi Singayao.
lOth Grade, Honor Roll- Saundra
Bormes, Debra Ousley, Martha Potter,
Tricia Rivera, Alelei Singayao.
9th Grade, High Honor Roll- Wendy
Reed, Mary Beth Dudleson.
9th Grade, Honor Roll- Steve Berger,
Katina Krull, David Hall.
8th Grade, High Honor Roli- Mamata
Majmundar, Robyn Williams, Teresa
Howell.
8th Grade, Honor Roll- Rachel Allen,
Melissa Crider, Matthew Elliot, Delbert
Goins, MaDonna Prater, Missy Sanders.
7th Grade. High Honor Roll- Teresa
Rivera, Selena Stumbo.
7th Grade. Honor Roll- Ross Boyd,
Tanya Harris. Jessica Jones. Crystal
Hall.
6th Grade, Honor Roll- Jennifer Bently. Pada Chalothorn. Courtney Ciesl~ k :
Lora Daniels , Michelle Hall. Knst1
Jackson. Hannele Laine, Cheryl Miller.
Amy Reed, Romca Reid, Jessica Wade.
5th Grade, High Honor Roll- Dan
Chalothorn.
5th Grade. Honor Roii - Richi e
Br yant. Mark Dudleson, Shawn
Howard. Justin Reichenbach. Amy
Thomas. Tonia Vance.
4th Grade, H1gh Honor Roll- Alison
Allen. Suzy Bentley. Jeffrey Bmgham.
Ben Caudill. athan Elliott. Carrie
Francis. James Osborne, Joseph Risner.
Donald Robinson
4th Grade, Honor Roll- Amy Bach,
Joey Bailey. Tristan Cas tle, Lori
Holbrook, James Reynolds, Michael
Sanders. Jarrod Stanley. Jennifer Wade
Section Two, Page One
Yearly Report
From: Jan. 6-1986-Jan. 6, 1987
(This ad covers the months of April, May and June)
During the month of the April meeting, one issue was
to purchase a track loader. The Fiscal Court voted to award
the bid to Kentucky Machinery. I lobbied hard against this,
hoping to get a piece of Caterpillar equipment because of
the large inventory of parts that you can get overnight and
the enormous amount of radio-dispatched servicemen that
Caterpillar has that is unmatched by any heavy equipment
company in this area.
During our May 16, 1986 meeting, Terr.y Triplett, representing the Floyd County
Firefighters Association, asked for the fire trucks to be put on the county fleet insurance
policy. I lobbied for this, but this didn't even get off first base. Also in this meeting, the
Fiscal Court voted to add to our budget $26,451.67 that we had not anticipated getting
from strip-mine fees. The Fiscal Court also voted to accept $20,000.00 from FEMA that
we had not anticipated to add to our budget expenditures. The court also voted to hire a
new deputy jailer. The Judge presented the Fiscal Court with his 1986-1987 proposed budget
for their inspection. I voted a ainst this proposed bud et because I didn't think it was good
for the people of Floyd ounty. osmg t IS meetmg, the Fiscal Court voted to pay $2,000
to the property owners adjoining the Mink Branch Bridge for temporary use and damages
during construction of this bridge.
During the June meeting, Richard Ousley asked for half on $800 worth of gravel that
he had put on the county road during the winter. After having proof that he purchased the
stone and the stone had been put on the county road, DeRossett made the motion to pay
the man and I, OWENS, MAGISTRATE, DIST. 2, seconded the motion. Vote went as: FOROWENS, DeRossett; AGAINsf- Ed caudill and Ermal Tackett with Judge Stumbo breaking
the tie with his vote not to pay. Also, during this meeting, the adoption of the 1986-1987
$4,722,074.00 budget that the Judge had presented was voted upon. Vote went as such:
FOR-Ed Caudill and Ermal Tackett; AGAINST-JACKIE EDFORD OWENS. The reason I voted
against this budget was because I had no input whatsoever as to what went in it. DeRossett
was against this budget because it left out the Floyd County Rescue Squad. NOW I ASKHow many of you people have attended a Fiscal Court meeting this year asking for something
and been told, "IT'S JUST NOT IN THE BUDGET." I want you to know IT'S NOT MY FAULT
that it's not in the budget.
People, these are just a few of the 46 votes voted upon during April, May and June.
I was present for every meeting and for every vote. People, I voted more NO VOTES during
my first year in office than most Magistrates would vote in ten (10) years. If I don't think
it's right or if I don't think it's right for the people of Floyd County, I'M VOTING NO. ·Most
of my No votes were because of not being informed of things on the agenda for the monthly
meeting-like being handed the agenda 10 minutes before the meeting and expecting you
to go over fourteen pages of things to be voted on. That's why I pushed hard to get the
agenda 3-4 days ahead of time now.
P.S.- Coming up in the May Election we have got a lot of important races- Both in STAtE
and COUNTY governments. It's going to be important to DIST. 2 and.!!! of Floyd
County that we pick a person that's for the people of Dist. 2 and Floyd County as
a whole. WE HAVE GOT TO STJCK TOGETHER.
~!li lt
p<l
(Next week: the months of July, August and September)
�Wednesday, Ft-bruary IR, 1987
Tht• Floyd County Timt•s
By
Alton Huff
Bobcats Down Allen Central To Earn Conference Title
The Betsy Layne Bobcats got some
help from Prestonsburg Wednesday
night. took full advantage of it l<'rida~·
night, and claimed their fifth Floyd
County Conference title in the past seven
years.
Wednesday Prestonsburg upset conference leader Allen Central. gi\'ing Betsy Layne an opportunity to clinch the
regular season title. which they did Friday night.
Todd Sturgill scored 19 points, including an important three-point play in
overtime, as the Bobcats downed Allen
Central, 52·51.
··we won the thing. and that's what is
Important It's good for the school. and
it's good for the program," Betsy Layne
Coach Cra.;nor Slone said.
In winning another conference title.
the Bobcats surpassed all expectations.
After losing four starters from last
year's squad and gomg to war \\ithout
much si£e, Betsy Layne's competition
selected them as the number four team
m Floyd countv.
"I knew that ~ve would be competitive
after we went to Morehead last summer.
The players showed a great attitude and
a great desire to win ... Slone said. "We
knew that we wouldn't be strong in rebounding. so we just had to be patient on
offense. take good shots. and play good
defense ..
The Bobcats did all these things and
more m their Friday night victory. Betsy Layne's offensive play rc-described
the word patience. It could have been
termed as boring. almost a semi-delay
at times. but it has worked all season for
Craynor Slone. and it worked one more
SHORT SPORTS
An organizational baseball meeting
concerning Allen Park will be held Monday. February 23. at 7 p.m near the
Allen Park swimming pool.
Park director Oscar Rice says all
coaches wishing to play baseball games
at Allen Park should attend, or at least
have a representative present. Also
bring a schedule of your team's games.
Playing dates for high school baseball
at Allen Park will be assigned and plans
for a 16·18 year old league will be
discussed. Also. all Babe Ruth coaches
are urged to attend
The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame are
rapidly gaining recognition as the giant
killer of college basketball
In two of the past three Sundays,
Notre Dame has upset then number one
North Carolina and this past week
knocked off 15th ranked Duke. 70-66, in
overtime.
In between these two victories. the
Insh fell just a few points short of
beating Kansas on the Jay Hawks home
court
Being of the independent variety, Digger Phelps' squad plays one of the
toughest schedules in the nation and is
:'obviously making the best of a tough
::situation.
.:·
With three laps left in the Daytona 500,
:-Geoff Bodine watched his competition
:'and the race speed by. Nothing he could
:do. Bodine's car had ran out of gas
:· Running out of gas may not be the
:'worst thing in the world, except maybe
:when you're leading one of the richest
; races m the Umted States, and a com:'fortable lead at that, some 25 car
:lengths.
Bill Elliott took advantage of Bodine's
:strategical error. winning this year's
:Daytona 500, Sunday afternoon.
• Bodine was the defending champion
• but failed to earn any money this time
around.
Kentucky Wildcat fans are glad that
the South Eastern Conference adopted
the tournament several years back. The
Cats. after their loss to Florida. Satur• day, are currently 8-6 m the SEC.
• The conference battle appears to now
be a two-team affair between Florida
and Alabama-two teams that Kentucky
has split with this season.
The Wildcats will return to action
:tonight as well as to Rupp Arena when
, they do battle with Vanderbilt.
• Kentucky will hit the road. Saturday.
• traveling to Baton Rouge to take on
LSU. The game is scheduled for 1:05 and
to be aired on NBC
, The high school basketball stars of
• tomorrow were showing their ability of
today in the Floyd county grade school
• basketball championship played Thurs;day night.
·• Betsy Layne's future looks bright as
. Harold Elementary upended Allen
Grade School, 50-42, to earn a county
. championship while showcasing some
·,definite talent for their area high
• school's program which is Betsy Layne.
In the girls championship, Martin
• defeated Maytown to earn their third
straight county title for Coach Bide
Click.
With one second to go, the basketball
out of bounds, and trailing by one. Martin's Jennifer Yates hit a desperation
shot to give Martin the win.
For Russell coach Marvin Meridith, a
tremendous career may have received
its biggest compliment this past week.
Meridith has been chosen to head the
Kentucky High School All-Stars when
they take on the Indiana All-Stars this
summer.
In his 30 year!> of coaching. Marvin
Meridith has won over 600 games. in• eluding three regional titles and three
• runner up trophies. The Russell head
man is the winnngest coach in the 16th
regwn, of all time, and the winningest
• active coach in the state of Kentucky
time. Friday night.
Betsy Layne . 16-7. and Allen Centra l.
13 !l. have developed a tradition of close
basketball games this season. all three
contests have been decided by one point.
and the biggest lead of the night was five
points. which Betsy Layne held on two
occasions
After takmg a one-point advantage in~o the second quarter. Betsy Layne's
Todd Sturgill hit on consecutive field
goals to give the Bobcats their biggest
lead m regulation play.
This one. however. didn't last long . In
fact. less than one minute later, Ronnie
Ousley canned a short jumper to give
Allen Central a two-point advantage.
and this set the tone for the remainder
of this fitting championship finish .
The two teams went into the lockerrooms tied at 21. and if it were possible
the game would have gotten closer in the
second half.
Allen Central twice opened up leads of
four points ; once midway through the
third quarter and again near the end of
this unpredictable and unfinished war
W1th 2:09 remaining in the game,
Allen Central's Joey Conn hit on a jumpshot to push the Rebels to a four-point
advantage, but his and his teammates
efforts were soon washed away .
Bud Newsome hit on a pair of jumpers
withm 30 seconds to tie the score, but
Betsy Layne once again found themselves down when Roger Horne bombed one in with 56 seconds left.
Betsy Layne, however. has grown to
be known as a team never out of stnk
ing distance so with nine seconds remaining . sophomore guard Duran Newsome d isplayed his shooting a bility. tying the score and eventually forcing the
extra period.
After earning an extra life. Bets)
Layne proved they deserved it The Bobcats tracked down the overtime tipoff.
casually went about running their offense , and with 1:46 showing on the over
time clock. went inside to Sturgill who
merely proceded with a basket and a
successful free throw.
" That was the key," Craynor Slone
said. " When we got the overtime tip.
held the ball a long time without
shooting, then got the three-point play
from Sturgill.··
Betsy Layne later opened up a fivepoint lead when Duran Newsome hit two
free throws, not during the same tr ip.
This proved to be too much for Allen
Central to overcome, although they
made a convincing try at it.
Ronnie Ousley scored four of his 10
points in the final 14 seconds, and with
two seconds left had the basketballm his
hands but a s Ousley's pass sailed out of
the reach of Roger Horne. the final horn
sounded. echoing the championship
message throughou t D.W. Howard
Fieldhouse.
This year's Betsy Layne Bobca ts had
proven themselves worthy of the Blue
and White . The tra dition has been continued, but Craynor Slone isn't a boastful
man, nor is he a coach of the past.
The fi rst year Bobcat head man left
the celebra ting to others. They could
have the pride a lso. What was on Slone's
m ind was the McDowell Daredevils and
the district tournament.
··The most importa nt thing about winni ng the conference title is that we only
have to ..yin one game to get to the
regional tournament," Slone sa id.
" Then aga in. so does McDowell. I'll tell
you. they are a tough team . Beating
them won't be easy ."
I:-JDI VIDuAL SCO R ING: Bet s y
Layne : Todd Sturgill , 19 ; D uran
Newsome, 18, Bud Newsome, 8; J a mie
Little, 4; Mike Vance. 2.
Allen Central. Sta nton Bentley, 14 :
Rady Martin. 11 . Ronnie Ousley, 10;
Roger Horne, 8, Joey Conn, 8; Jimmy
Stum bo. 1.
Rebels Down Wheelwright, Keeping
Second Seed Hopes Alive and Well
FOR DEFE~SIVE PURPOSES: Freshman Joey Conn was
penciled into the starting lineup for his defensive skills but
responded with 23 points in two games. Conn's defensive
assignments accounted for 14 points in the two games.
Final County Contest
Held Over For Tonight
The bad weather bug has once again
bitten Floyd County basketbalL and as
a result, fans and coaches were forced
to wait just a little longer for the final
conference outcome.
All basketball eyes were focused on
the D.W. Howard Fieldhouse, Monday
night. except those of Prestonsburg principal Robert May.
After braving the nasty road conditions in making the trip to Betsy Layne.
May phoned a message for the Prestonsburg people to return home.
The game was postponed at the last
minute. and no~N the involved coaches
are faced with the problem of getting
their players ready to play, again.
This important conference matchup
has been rescheduled for tonight
!Wednesday) at Betsy Layne.
Especially in the girls matchup. they
will be playing for the conference championship, or at least a tie for it.
If Prestonsburg wins. it claims the
conference title outright, but if the outcome is reversed then both teams will
share this year's title.
With all the hanging on the outcome,
Prestonsburg coach Bridgett Clay
thmks her players will respond, even
though they are playing on the road .
"They've got a good learn, but we
have responded well too this season,"
Clay said. "I don't think anyone expected us to do anything this season. and
here we are with at least a tie for the
conference title."
The Lady Blackcats own a victory
over Betsy Layne in conference action,
but this time the Lady Bobcats will be
playing in front of the home folks
"I think we play better at home. but
we've played well. at times, on the
road," Clay said. "We have to play well.
We can't play mediOcre ball and expect
to beat Betsy Layne."
The Blackcat-Bobcat matchup will
also play an important part in deciding
the conference's final standings. and
district tournament seeding
Not If Betsy Layne continues their
winning ways. though.
With a victory. the Bobcats could
force Jeff Rllev and Prestonsburg to set
tie for a tie with Wheelwright for third
place.
This may not be an easy task. though.
according to Betsy Layne coach
Craynor Slone.
His Bobcats already know they have
the top conference spot. and district seed
locked up.
At the same time. the Blackcats need
a victory to share the second position.
"I figure the kids will be flat, but we
need a win to keep our momentum going," Slone said.
"That may be hard to do," Slone continued. "They are the only team that has
beaten us in the conference so that might
fire the play up."
Betsy Layne may also have an extra
fan who is normally not a big Bobcat
fan.
Allen Central coach Johnny Martin
could gain more from a Bobcat win than
Craynor Slone. If Prestonsburg loses.
then Allen Central owns the second position in the conference and the district
tourney.
If any ties occur, they will be broken
by drawing from a hat. This was
scheduled to take place today but ob\'iously had to be changed. According to
early reports, the meeting could take
place Thursday .
This Week In Floyd
County Basketball
February 20
Whitesburg at Allen Central
McDowell at Flemmg Neon
Powell Co. at Prestonsburg
Elkhorn City at Wheelwright
February 21
Dorton at Allen Central
Virgie at Betsy Layne
Middlesboro at Wheelwright
February 24
Lawrence Co. at Allen Central
Paintsville at Prestonsburg
Betsy Layne at Knott Central
McDowell at Mountain Chnstian Aca
Fleming Neon at Wheelwright
Conference Standing~ ! :\len )
Betsy Layne 6-l
Allen Central 5-3
Prestonsburg 4 3
Wheelwnght 4 4
McDowell 08
Former Players Feted
At ACHS Homecoming
Allen Central's 1976 77 t eams .
coaches, managers , and cheerleaders
will be honored prior to presentatiOn of
the 1986 Homecoming Court All Allen
Central alumm are invited to attend the
ceremony, which will begm at 7 p.m . on
Fnday. Feb. 20 .
Johnny Martin's younger troops gave
Allen Central a big boost early, and his
seniors took care of business in the second half as the Rebels guaranteed
themselves of at least a second place tie
in the Floyd County Conference.
Sophomore Rady Martin and
freshman Joey Conn proved to be a combined offensive force, Sunday, scoring
nine and six points, respectively, in the
early going as Allen Central jumped out
to a quick 17-ll first quarter lead over
Wheelwright.
Both Conn and Martin are new additions to Johnny Martin's starting lineup,
Conn mostly for his defensive ability and
Martin for his impressive season-long
play.
Although Conn's defensive play has
proven valuable in the last two games,
his offense may have been the savior for
Allen Central. Sunday. The 6' 2"
freshman finished the game with 15
pomts, mcluding eight early ones when
the Rebels needed a lift.
After Rady Martin, who also finished
with 15. opened Allen Central scoring
with a pair of field goals, Conn matched that feat with back-to-hack buckets.
Other than a Darrin Conn short
jumper. Martin and Conn completely
carried the Rebel first quarter offensive
load.
While these two future stars were
proving their worth today. the
Wheelwright Trojans were struggling
with just about every aspect of their
game.
The Trojans managed only two field
goals in the first quarter, staying in the
contest on the strength of nine Johnny
Isaac points, five coming from the charity stripe.
Wheelwright's problems continued in
the second quarter. partly because they
weren't playing their best game of the
season and partly because Ronnie
Ousley decided to get mto the Allen Central scoring act.
Ousle.;, who had been shut out for
almost 13 minutes to begin the contest.
caught fire, scoring eight points in the
final 3: 12 of the first half.
The third quarter only proved to be
more of what the first two had been, except more of it.
Wheelwnght had become frustrated
\\ ith the officials, themselves, and the
day Itself. Only guard Tommy Jones
could find the shooting range in thesecond half. scoring nine points to finish
w1th a team h1gh 18 points.
Ousley and Allen Central. however.
continued their relentless offensive attack Behind the burly guard-forward's
lU third quarter points. the Rebels built
an 11 pomt lead. and ran away from
Wheelwright in the final frame, claiming a 76-51 victory.
Allen Central. now 5-3 in conference
actiOn. guaranteed themselves at least
a lie lor a second place finish in the
Floyd County Conference's final standings.
Coming into the contest. Wheelwright
and Allen Central were tied with Prestonsburg for that all 1mportant second
conference position.
With their home v1ctory, Sunday, the
Rebels forced Wheelwright to settle with
e1ther third or fourth . but nonetheless .
both teams will be forced to win two
d1strict tournament games in order to
earn a regional tournament berth
This is what Coach Johnny !\1a rtm has
\UJITied about the entire ba sketball
st•a:;on. probably smce last year·s
tourney .
\I art in ·s Hebels were forced to play
that extra game la:;t season. one ol the
reasons. accr rd1ng to Coach l\1artin.
why the Rebels failed to advance beyond
Floyd county post season action .
Fortunately for the Rebel mentor, his
players took care of business Sunday,
but now either need help from Betsy
Layne or to pull the right number out of
the hat.
Finishing second in the conference
also carries with it the number two seed
in the district tournament. The second
seed gets a first round bye, meanmg that
only one win is needed to advance to the
regional tournament.
All Floyd County coa ches have tried
to avoid that extra night of work, but two
of them can't.
INDIVIDUAL SCORI NG : Allen Central: Ronnie Ousley, 19; Rady Martin,
15; Joey Conn, 15 ; Roger Horne, 9; Rob
hie Click, 5. Sta nton Bentley, 4 ; Da rrin
Conn. 4; Todd Duff, 2; Mike Collins , 2;
Ricky Smith, l.
Wheelwright : Tom my J ones, 18 ;
Johnny Isaac, 13; Tony Hutton, 8; Steve
Cole, 7; Jason Cook, 3: Bobby Hood, 2.
THE SPORTING TIMES
This season has given new meaning to
Floyd county basketball, especially the
Floyd County Conference. No other
district in eastern Kentucky is more
balanced, and a fan would be hard
pressed to find a more talented district.
Combine these two factors and you have
the makings of an exciting year
Most fans and coaches expected a
close conference race as well as a successful out-of-county schedule. Just lake
a look back, and you can find both of
these expectations in full evidence.
The talent in this district is close to
awesome, but the talent distributor
didn't favor any one school. This. along
with incredible coach¥lg ability, has
given the fans of Floyd county basketball many exciting and enjoyable
moments.
For myself, this year has not only
given me an opportunity to watch
eastern Kentucky 's best in action, but
also an opportunity to know several new
people and get closer to those a lready
fam iliar to me.
This is what makes my job the best in
the world , plus I get in to all the games
free .
Now tha t it is rapidly drawing to a
close. I feel compelled to, in m y own
meager way, tr y to give back to thos
who gave so much of themselves during
the trying and sometimes difficult times
of the past three months or so.
In honor of these pa r ticipants I have
dusted off the ole awar d sheet in giving
Floyd county basketball people their just
due.
Well. maybe it won't, but here goes
anyway.
THE CLASSY COACH AWARD: This
particular award goes out to the coach
who showed the m ost class in the game
itself. respect showed to the opponent,
but most importa ntly. the way they
ha ndled their youthful players . It's difficult to choose only one. F loyd Countyhas ma ny good coaches, but allow me to
<Continued on Next Page )
CHARGE OR BLOCK? The officials had to decide this one
when Toinmy Jones' path to the basket \\as filled by Allen Central's Roger Horne.
�The Floyd County Times
Section Two, Page Three
Blackcats Beat Pikeville, Rest of County Struggles
Prestonsburg coach Jeff Riley hopes
his star forward David Martin will soon
recover from a bout with the flu, but the
flu bug apparently agrees wUh David
Martin.
All season long. the Blackcat forward
has led Prestonsburg in scoring, consistently gaining recognition as one of
the region's top big men.
When healthy, Martin is close to impossible to stop offensively, but the 6'6"
senior proved this past week that a little illness doesn't slow him much.
Against Pikeville last Tuesday night,
Martin scored 18 of Prestonsburg's 44
points as the Blackcats defeated the
Pikeville Panthers, 44-42.
The Blackcat road victory wasn't an
example of things to come, however.
This win proved to be the only one Floyd
county teams would bring home in non-
·THE SPORTING TIMES
MISMATCH INSIDE: Wheelwright's Jedon Hood shoots over
Allen Central guard Tony a Kester in action Sunday.
Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
STANDINGS
Men
Cumberland
Georgetown
PikeviHe
Berea
Union
Alice lloyd
n.o...s More
C.mpllellnille
Clindl Valley
16-0
12-4
10-5
9-7
7-1
6-9
4-11
4-12
2-14
26·1
24-5
16-8
11 -13
16-11
16-11*
9-18
1-17
9-20
*Includes forfeit victory
Women
Cumberland
C.mpbeUsville
Pikeville
Ara lloyd
Georptown
Union
10-0
6-4
6-4
4-6
2-1
2-1
20-4
13-11
15- 11
14-11*
1-16
9-12
*Include~
forfeit victory
ALICE LLOYD, UNION WIN FIRST ROUND
WOMEN'S GAMES IN TOURNEY
Alice Lloyd defeated Georgetown and Union upset Campbellsville in first
round games in the women's KIAC tournament. In M?nday's semi-final.s,
Union will travel to Pikeville and regular season champiOn Cumberland will
host Alice Lloyd. The finals will be played on Friday night on the floor of the
Monday night winner with the best conference record. Tip-off for each game
will be 7:30p.m.
MEN'S TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS
The men's tournament gets underway Thursday, Feb. 19, with Clinch ~alley
travelling to Campbellsville for the "preliminary" game between the eighth
and ninth place teams. Pairings for the quarter-finals to be played Saturday,
February 21, are as follows:
Upper Bracket
Campbellsville-Clinch Valley winner at Cumberland
*Union or Alice Lloyd at Berea
.
*depends on outcome of A.L. at Union game on Monday rught
Lower Bracket
Thomas More at Georgetown
ALL GAMES AT 7:30P.M.
Union or Alice Lloyd at Pikeville
PIKEVILLE' MAY, UNION'S HARRIS PLAYE~S OF WEEK
Pikeville's All-American, Todd May, is again the Men's Player of the W~k.
In leading the Bears to two wins in three games, the 6'9 senior scored 116 pomts,
grabbed 55 rebounds, and blocked{! shots. He was 47 of 75 from the field and
19 of 25 from the line. Amy Harris, Union's 5'7 guard-forward from Florence,
Ky. is this week's Women's Player of the Week. In tw? games, including a
tournament upset of Campbellsville, Amy scored 42 pomts: She was 19 ~f 37
from the field, 4 of 6 from the line, grabbed 20 rebounds and dished out 6 assiSts.
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
Nome, Ht., Class, Position, Sdlool
. (;
Todd May, 6-9, Sr., F, Pikeville
24
Hobby Stuart, 6-0, Sr., G, Clinch Volley
29
Keith Curreu, 6-S, Jr., F, Georgetown
29
Lath Kirt, 6-2, Jr., F, Thomas More
27
Keenan Bridgewaters, 6-0, Sr., G, C.mpbeUnille 25
Garrett Gregory, 6-6, Sr., C, Cumberland
27
27
Anthony Mosley, 6-4, Sr., G, Union
Art Hanson, 6-7, Sr., F, Cumberland
27
lenny Groce, 6-3, Sr., F, Union
27
Mike Sams, 6-5, Fr., C, Berea
23
3FG
25
45
1
0
41
0
0
0
2FG
349
153
232
166
144
214
190
171
FT
192
140
107
200
73
14
102
102
0
0
ISS
153
119
47
AVG
40.20
20.03
19.79
19.70
19.36
11.96
11.15
16.44
15.11
15.34
PTS
965
581
574
532
414
512
482
444
429
353
INDIVIDUAL REBOUNDING
Name, Ht ., Clan, Position, School
Todd May, 6-9, Sr., F, Pikeville
Mike Smith, 6-5, Jr., C., Alice lloyd
Art Hanson, 6·7, Sr., F, Cumberland
Keith Currens, 6-S, Jr., F, Georgetown
Mille Sams, 6-5, Fr., C, Berea
Sten Butcher, 6-4, Sa., F., Tllomas More
·
Garrett Gregory, 6-6, Sr., C. , Cumberland
Kerry HiH, 6-6, Sa., C, Alice lloyd
Kee1111n Bridgewcrten, 6·0, Sr., G, C.mpbellsville
Anthony Mosley, 6-4, Sr., G, Union
G
24
26
27
29
23
23
27
26
25
27
Rebounds
365
232
232
235
110
175
197
112
161
174
AVG
15.21
1.97
1.59
1.10
7.13
7.61
7.30
7.00
6.72
6.44
INDIVIDUAL SCORING
Heme, Ht, Class, Position, School
Fronseclo Gunn, 5-11, Sr., F, Cempbelln~le
Betty CruBI, 5-7, So., F, Alice lloyd
Jackie Prather, 5-10, Fr. , F, Campbellsville
Missy Hutchins, S-9, Jr., F, Union
Gaylocke,5·9,Sr.,F, Cumberland
Ginger High, 5-9, Fr. , G, Campbellsville
Allisoa Smith, 5-10, Sr., C, Cumberland
larisso C.rter, 5-1. So., F, Piknille
Bernadette Burte, S-5, Jr., G, Pikeville
Amy Harris, 5-7, Sr., G, Union
G
24
24
24
21
22
19
24
26
20
21
3FG
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2FG
212
163
llS
107
119
97
129
102
92
98
FT
67
73
62
61
45
40
37
100
46
31
PTS
491
399
332
212
213
234
29.5
304
230
234
AVG
20.4.5
16.62
13.13
13.42
12.16
12.31
12.29
11 .69
11.50
11.14
INDIVIDUAL REBOUNDING
Nome, Ht, Class, Position, School
Fronseclo Guan, S-11, Sr., F, Compbellnille
Allison Smith, 5-10, Sr. , C, Cumberland
Jackie Prather, 6-0, Fr., F, Campbellsville
Suzanne Pennington, S-1 0, So. , C, Georgetown
Betty (rum, 5-7, So., F, Alice lloyd
Cindy Terry, S-11, Jr., F, Alice Uoyd
Korissa Carter, 5-I, Sa., F, Pikewille
Gay Locke, 5-9, Sr. , F, C11111berland
Cathy Abbott, 5-9, Fr., F, Union
Anita Wells, 6-0, So., C, Alice lloyd
G
24
24
24
24
24
24
26
22
21
24
Rebounds
344
219
214
260
194
186
195
165
1.54
174
AVG
14.33
12.04
11.13
10.83
1.01
7.75
7.50
7.50
7.33
7. 2.5
<Continued from Previous Page>
say it this way, Craynor Slone wrote the
book on class, and Jeff Riley has read
it repeatedly.
THE CLASSY TEAM AWARD: Riley
read the book aloud to his team and they
listened to him. The Blackcats never
taunt. They show respect, and they play
basketball instead of showing their boxing eagerness.
THE OVER-ACHIEVING AWARD :
Obviously Betsy Layne deserves this,
but they have to share the honor with the
Wheelwright Trojans and Prestonsburg
Blackcats.
INTENSITY AWARD: Johnny Martin
wins hands down. The Allen Central
coach may be small in stature but where
intensity is concerned there is no bigger
man in Floyd county.
THE CONSTANT BONEHEAD
CALL: The defense has to establish position and if the offensive player forces the
contact then the foul is on the offense.
Coaches teach their defenders to go
straight up, but even when they do, the
foul is always called on the defense.
Something is wrong here. A loose connection somewhere.
HEAT OF THE BATILE AWARD:
During a conference game the Allen
Central Lady Rebs were struggling to hit
a shot, prompting their coach Bonita
Compton to say, "Use the backboard,
that's what God put it up there for."
With this bit of instruction, she takes this
honor, no doubt.
QUOTE OF THE YEAR AWARD:
Ricky Hall, when asked how he would
beat Wheelwright, said, "We are going
to outscore them." Hold on just a
minute. Hall later clarified himself. He
added that he thought the game would
be an offensive one, and his offense
could prove superior than that of the
Trojans.
FANSOFTHEYEARAWARD: This
one is the most important to me. Supporting a team means more than simply going to the game. Giving your opponent
some respect, not booing the cheerleaders, for goodness sake. Cheering
your team on but not degrading the
pride of the opponent. Along with this,
plus filling their own gym and the gyms
of road opponents is why McDowell
Daredevil fans are the group fans of the
year.
SINGLE FAN OF THE YEAR
AWARD: This is a tough one, but I'll
have to give the nod to George Hall. This
is probably the only award ole George
will ever win, and I hope he appreciates
it. Don't let your head swell, though.
George, you just barely edged out
Delano Conn. If I misspelled your name
Delano' don't worry about it. I'm the only one who knows you anyway.
MOST
VALUABLE
SENIOR
AWARD: This one may surprise you
and once again I've taken the easy way
out. This honor will also be shared, but
without these two players their teams
wouldn't be nearly as competitive as
they are with them . Sorry guys, this one
goes to LaDonna Parsons, of Betsy
Layne, and Shon Burchett, of Prestonsburg.
IMPOSSIBLE TO DEAL WITH
AWARD: The local insurance companies. Oops. This doesn't fit. Oh well,
with the recent difficulties I've had I
deserve to get this one in.
UNDERCLASSMAN OF THE YEAR
AWARD : No doubt the most difficult of
all the awards given, but I'm not going
to wimp out here. I'm standing firm with
my choice of McDowell's Lenny Hall.
Although Allen Central's Joann Conn
will be this region's best player some
day, Hall does so many things for his
Daredevils, and shows more hustle than
any player I've seen this season.
COACH OF THE YEAR AWARD : No
way, pal. The district tournament hasn't
been played yet, and I'm going to need
some material to fill this column at a
later date. It could be me, though . Yep.
1 told Jeff Riley how to beat Wolfe County. Trouble is, he listened to me thesecond time the two teams played.
MY COMPLIMENT RECEIVED
AWARD: Believe it or not, some people
have given me compliments. Even
though they were parents of players who
wished to thank me for saying something nice about their child. I still co~
sider them compliments. However, th1s
honor goes, undisputably, to WQHY's
voice of Floyd county basketball. Jim
Frasure. Receiving a pat on the back
from another member of the media is
quite a compliment, and Jim did this.
For your fine words this one is for you
Jim. No. it isn't because it was the only
compliment I got this season.
Now. I'm sure I have left someone out.
but don't be upset. I do appreciate all
who have made my job just a bit better.
After all, we're talking about a person
who cia ims Spuds McKenzie as his only
hero.
By the way, continue your support of
Floyd county basketball . Without you.
the fan. none of this would be possible
Oh. and how I would hate to have to work
for a living.
conference action this past week.
Martin did continue his fine play, scoring 17 points against Belfry, but the
Pirates proved to be the better team this
particular night, downing the Blackcats,
69-45. Sophomore Todd Justice added 13
points in the losing cause.
Martin has certainly proved to be the
main man in Prestonsburg, but the
McDowell Daredevils aren't without a
leading man, and like Prestonsburg,
they also experienced some tough
moments.
Although Coach Rick Hall says his
team did a good job against Hazard,
the Daredevils fell, 67-53. Losing by 14
points to the Bulldogs isn't exactly the
insult of this season.
"They're real tough," Hall said of
Hazard. " I look for them to win their
region and go a long way in the state, but
we played real well against them."
Brian Hall, McDowell's Mr. Consistency, scored 15 points against
Hazard while junior reserve Lance Hall
matched that output, also scoring 15.
Lance Hall might not be a reserve any
longer, though. Starting forward Reggie
Hall suffered a broken hand and won't
be back in a McDowell basketball
uniform, opening the way for the
talented Lance Hall to step into the star·
ling lineup. or at least see much more
playing time.
In McDowell's other non-conference
game this past week, the Daredevils
lost, 71-70, to Johnson Central, despite
Brian Hall's 27 points.
Dickie Joe Shannon, making great
strides toward becoming a young
superstar of th1s county, tossed m 14
points while Lenny Hall added 11.
The Daredevils have experienced a
season of disappointments, not winning
as much as they expected themselves to,
and now with a rash of injuries.
Along with Reggie HaJJ's broken hand,
defensive specialist Scott Tackett will
miss several games after suffering a
bruised knee. However, Rick Hall has
some rapidly developing bright spots, including youngsters Henry Webb, Lance
Hall, and Jesse Osborne.
Injuries have played a big part in
deciding which team would be successful and which would struggle more
than expected.
The Blackcats have played just about
every game this season without sharpshooting senior guard Brian Wallace.
Wallace average.d almost 13 points per
contest last season and was expected to
compliment Prestonsburg's talented inside game, but thus far Wallace's season
has been put on injury hold.
Allen Central has also suffered from
less than perfect physical condition.
Ronnie Ousley has played on a tenderankle all year while Stanton Bentley's
injured leg continues to hamper his play.
Now Monroe Jones and Wheelwright
have felt the sting of losing a key player
The Trojans' nine-point loss to Sheldon
Clark wasn't the worst defeat they experienced this past week.
Sophomore forward Craig Martin,
who has provided Wheelwright with
some solid play, is currently playing the
role of spectator.
Martin is out of action, wearing a cast
on his wrist. Just when Jones needed a
lift the first year Trojan coach is instead
dealt a severe blow.
Question Hunting,
Fishing Officials
What new Kentucky hunting and
fishing laws have passed recently? What
are the most pressing wildlife conservation issues in Kentucky?
Tune in to "Kentucky Afield" on
Wednesday, March 11, at 7 p.m. on KET,
and find the answers to these and many
more questions. Join host Jeremy
Dreier and a panel of wildlife, hunting
and fishing experts in considering a
broad range of viewer questions concerning the outdoor topics of your choice.
The panel of Fish and Wildlife Department officials include Pete Pfeiffer,
director, Division of Fisheries; Don
McCormick, commissioner, Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources ;
Lauren Schaaf, director, Division of
Wildlife; and Paul Oliver, director, Division of Law Enforcement.
On Wednesday, March 18, at 7 p.m.
"Kentucky Afield" will have a second
call-in specially designed to answer any
questions about fishing in Kentucky.
Guests for this program include Pfeiffer. He will be joined by Art Lander, outdoor columnist for the Lexington
Herald-Leader, Jim Strader, outdoor
columnist for the Louisville CourierJournal, and Paul Griffith, well-known
bass fisherman and president and director of PTR Tournaments Inc., a bass
fishing tournament organization based
in Louisville.
Register to win our
....
4-DAY BAHAMA CRUISE GIVEAWAY!
-~.'0\ANUf'...cTt.rtE•~cCd'Ot'liOJ'o.o.rE 11\AIIKH)I
S~WE
1
:
11
1
:
t
with the purchase of any
,.
~-----..
"'
on your next purchase of any 2-llter bottle
Diet Dr Pt
ul · pack f Dr
or m tJ·
o
¥
~
e,
·.
Strand
25
IMl
a..-. or
'9'1""'
pper.
lhe'f.eot...eu.ofth.stwpOflpkls8't.ndl~
,.,rRt'UnlerOr~rwtl~trnb,tse-:tQU
"""'""'""""""""'. . . . . ,.......
:
1
1
1
1
:
•
!1
Choose any of the following:
A Fish Fillet, 2 Shrimp & Fryes
A Fish Fillet, a Chicken Plank:
Fryes £. Clam Chowder
• Fish Sandwich & Clam Chowder
• 2 Chicken Planks: Fryes.
Slaw & 2 Hushpuppies
fijiOOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;o;;;;;;ijl!
•
•
LONGJOHN
tffms. Votd tl prohibt~- c.Md. rntiKtM
tr~red.~Ofc:DUPOniS~
glll'>g(\.IIOIINI'IICOftlirhon.C~~
StLVEI\S.
~endu.-.c-h..-...tf20<
OHt COOPOf'II'U COftSOJII.ft KIIK'HASE
OOOOotH.Y V'!AJI£ASERVED8Y DR PE.PP€1
lhu couoon c.n M redttmcd at )'OUf local
Or~diMrtltulof
..... ~.__.~- ..- ·, - -
Good at all
participating
shoppe.s.
Valid thru:
/lllarch I, 1987
(SEAFOqo SHOt;"'£5)
80Tltme C~PIIV'fY OF PUl£VlllE. KY.
- · - " Cl'"lrtt:•CI'IV'C)IIP"UU... - . -.....-
:
I
LUNCH BOSTER SPECIAL
ONLY •2.49 ~f".Ji~u=o...v
Courtesy of Long John Silver's: Dr Pepper
and station WKEE. Drawing February f?th!
•··-·
-·----------.
FREE Medium Dr Pepper
You could win a 4-day cruise in the Caribbean
on Carnival Cruise Line's S. S. Mardi Gras
including round trip airfare from Charleston!
:
Tuesday Night
With <:OUpOn
------------------------------------
THIS BIKE IS
COMING FROM SOMEPLACE ELSE.
Prestonsburg Harley-Davidson
337 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
606-886-6076
When it comes to motorcycle technology. we've risen to new heights.
THINGS ARE DIFFERENT ON AHARLEY.' :r
�Wednesday, February 18. 1987
The Fht) d Count~ Times
Sl•rtiun Two. Pag(• Four
Urge Conservation, Not Curbs...
Floyd County Girls Champions Proposed Answer To Low 'Coon Numbers
Has Floyd, Area Sportsmen Up In Arms
Raccoon hunters i-n this area don't
agree on how to solve the problem of low
'coon numbers, but many of them do
agree on one thing- they don't like the
solution that state officials have proposed The state plan is so thoroughly disliked that local hunters voted th1s month
not to even talk to state officials about it.
The Seventh District Wildlife Federation . a hunters · group that covers a
12-county area including Floyd county.
~~ the only district m Kentucky tha t
refused to schedule a meeting w1th state
wildlife officials at which hunters could
give their opinions on the proposed "raccoon management plan ...
That act of rebellion. as it was termed by district president Ivan Brown. was
brought on by the news that the management plan would completely close down
the dog training season in eastern Kentucky. where running hound dogs after
a ·coon is a traditional sport.
" If you close down the hunting areas
to these ·coon hunters ... he said. " that's
like taking away racing from horse
people. "
Raccoon hunters in eastern Kentucky
have complained to state officials for
The Martin Lady Flashes captured the Floyd Co. Girls' Basketball Tournament last week at
numerous years that the coon population
tht- Betsy Layne gym. This makes the third year in a row the championship has gone to the Marhere is disappointingly low. To mitigate
tin girls. They defeated Maytown 40-:~9 with the last one second shot made by sixth grader Jenny
that problem. the state Department of
Yates. The team includes:
Fish and Wildlife Resources has suglst Row-Mika Gayheart , Kristal Floyd, Misty Jenkins. Tracy Dingus. and Traci Gibson.
gested canceling the dog training
season, when 'coons can be chased but
2nd row-Angela Bailey, Ronda Bentley, Teresa Gibson, Tiffany Click, Pam Webb. Beth Horn.
not killed. in order to reduce illegal
Ida Faye :\leade, Tonya Crum, Jenny Yates, Jane Gray, asst. coach Bide Click, and head coach
harvest of ' coons . Even competition
Donna Gray.
hunts by established dog clubs would no
longer be permitted here. The state plan
also would eliminate the "shake-out"
season just prior to the regular gun
season. a period when hunters are allowed to shake treed raccoons out of their
perches for the dogs to catch.
Four seminars entitled "HeadThe restrictions would not apply in
rolls around.
This past week freshman sensa tion
quarters Is Coming To You" will be con- western Kentucky, where there are curAllen Central. on the other hand.
Joann C'onn and starting forward Becky
ducted by Babe Ruth Baseball and Soft- rently more 'coons and fewer hunters .
already knows where they will be. They
Rice proved their Importance to Allen
ball International Headquarters on the The current bag limit of one 'coon per
have that unenviable seed of third. This.
Central basketball success.
evenings of February 23, 24. 25 and 26. hunter per night also would be lifted in
along with the fourth seed. is the tournWith Conn and R1ce out with injuries
The purpose of the midweek evening western Kentucky, while it would be
the Ladv Rebs were delt an embarrass- ament ·s worst but it didn't affect Bonita
seminars , according to the Babe Ruth kept in this part of the state.
ing loss.at the capable hands of the Bet- Compton last season.
Vice President/Commissioner Bill Rick,
To Robert Moore. that sounds like
Her Lady Rebs were forced to play the
sy Layne Lady Bobcats. but the mmor
is to a cquaint current BRL league of- discrimination. Moore, a competition
dreaded extra game and wound up as
injunes healed by Sunday.
ficers . managers. coaches and umpires, hunter who likes to show off the picture
Friday night Allen Central failed to one of Floyd County 's two regional
as well as anyone interested in the of his prize-winning ·coon dog that hangs
match up in either size or talent. thus the representatives.
37-year-old program, with Headquarters on the wall of his Prestonsburg barber
INDIVIDUAL SCORING: Allen Cenbig Betsy Layne win. but Sunday afterpersonnel as well as update them of cur- shop, agrees that coons are too sparse
tral: Joann Conn. 18 ; Michelle Floyd.
noon the Lady Rebs proved they were a
rent important happenings of Babe Ruth in this area. But the solution , he
14 : Tonya Kester, 12 ; Donna Robinson,
better team than Friday showed. parBaseball and Softball. "These type believes, lies in more conservation
8: Becky Rice. 7; Jennifer Stephens. 2;
ticularly with Conn and Rice.
workshops will also give our Head- efforts- the planting of wildlife food
During first quarter action against Teresa Crum. 2: Stephanie Wallen. 2.
quarters staff an opportunity to meet plots and the placement of breeding
Wheelwright: April Reeves. 13; April
Wheelwright Sunday, Conn tossed in
personally with those that make the pro- boxes for 'coons.
e1ght pomts while Rice added four as Bradford. 10; Jedon Hood. 9; Tephanie
gram possible and gain ideas and sugOutlawing the dog training season
Green. 8; Renee J",;ewsome, 6; Cindy
Allen Central took a 19-11 lead
gestions from them to further improve would punish all 'coon hunters for the ilConn finished the contest with 18 Ward. 2
the program that has been a great suc- legal acts of a few, Moore sa1d. He
points but also gave the Lady Rebs
cess internationally since 1951 ," Rick estimated that six to ten percent of 'coon
strength on the boards and inside
said.
hu~ters are guilty of illegal harvesting .
Simms To Be Honored
defense.
The four scheduled seminars, each
Mike Slone, a member of the " 460
With the Lady Trojans forced to conNew York Giants quarterback Phil which will begin at 7:00p.m ., will be Coon Hunters" Club near Elkhorn City,
centrate on Allen Central's returned in- Simms, the hero of Super Bowl XXI, will held as follows : Monday, February also agrees that 'coon numbers are too
side talent, the Lady Rebs found the
be honored by Morehead State Univer- 23-Hopkinsville Community College, low. but he offered a different solution:
short outside jumpshot available. and
sity here Saturday, Feb. 21. during the Room 108, Hopkinsville ; Tuesday , stocking the area with imported 'coons.
Tonya Kester took full advantage of it.
halftime of the MSU-Tennessee Tech February 24-Texas Gas Building,
His group has spent several thousand
The Allen Central guard hit on four
basketball game.
Room 170, 3800 Frederica St. . dollars bringing in 'coons from Ohio, Inearly jumpers to help the Lady Rebs to
MSU President A.D. Albright has an- Owensboro ; Wednesday . February diana and Florida, Slone said .
'a 17 point halftime advantage .
nounced that the former Eagle gridder 25-St. Matthews Community Center,
Their efforts have not been enltrelv
Joann Conn added another short will have his number retired and receive Shelbyville Rd. . St. Matthews and successful, however. partly because of
jumpshot to open second half scoring an award from the Alumni Association. Thursday, February 26- Kentucky High the Jack of good habitat here. They hope
and Bonita Compton saw her Lady Rebs Simms and his family will be guests of School Athletic Association Office , that about half of the imported 'coons
hold claim to a 39-20 lead.
honor at a private pre-game dinner Cooper Dr .. Lexington.
survive, Slone said, although officials
However . the 19 point difference hosted by Dr. Albright and MSU's Board
Additional information can be obtain- say that only about 10 percent will
wasn't as big as it appeared to be. Regents.
ed by contacting Rick at Babe Ruth survive.
Wheelwright wasn't impressed. they
Following the game, Simms will sign
" We've had some luck, but not a whole
Headquarters, P .O. Box 5000, Trenton.
·contmued wtth their game. slowly cut- authographs in MSU's Len Miller Room.
lot," Slone said. "We're making some
N.J . 08638, (609) 695-1434.
Feb. 21 will be declared "Phil Simms
ting into the Lady Reb lead.
headway."
Behind Jedon Hood and April Reeves Day" throughout the state by Gov. MarConference Standings (Women)
Law enforcement also needs to be
th1rd quarter performance. the
tha Layne Collins and the Louisville
Prestonsburg 7-0
beefed up , in Slone's opinion. Too few
Wheelwright Lady Trojans outscored native also will be honored at other
game wardens are asked to cover too big
Betsy Layne 6-1
Allen Central25-ll to trim the Lady Reb events during that week.
a territory. Some hunters simply refuse
Allen Central 4-4
"We have been working closely with
advantage to only five .
McDowell 1-7
to obey the raccoon harvesting regulaIn that third quarter turn-around. the the governor 's office and other inWheelwright 1-7
lions. he said.
Lady Trojans score<;! 11 points in the terested parties to arrange an apfinal two minutes. but revived
propnate homecoming for this outstandWheelv. right didn't stay in content ton for ing young man whose athletic achievements have brought distinction to his
long.
Missed free throws hurt the Lady Tro- home town, his state and this UniversiJan chances whtle missed free throws ty." Dr. Albright said.
enabled Allen Central to re-claim their
He continued:
"The retirement of a uniform number
big lead. or at least the rebound shots
after missed free throws did .
is an exception in college athletics but
Wheelwright hit on only one of six at- we feel it is more than justified in this
tempts from the charity stripe in the case because Phil Simms has demonfourth quarter. Allen Central didn't fare strated that he is an exceptional person.
much better, hitting on three of nine at- on and off the playing field ."
Simms was first-round draft pick by
tempts. but twice after errant attempts
the Ladv Rebels cla1med the offensive the Giants in 1979 after rewriting most
rebound while cashing in on the field of MSU's passing records . He played
earlier at Louisville Southern High
goal that followed.
With 7:41 showing on the game clock School.
Becky Rice hit the front end of a one and
one opportunity but missed the second
try. Fortunately for the Lady Rebs.
Teresa Crum claimed the rebound. and
•Immediately hit a jumpshot from the
pamt to send Allen Central on their way
to re-claiming that big halftime lead.
W1lh 6:32 left in the game Michelle
"Floyd repeated the performance followThe average lawn is home to over
ing a missed Tony a Kester free throw.
100 species of insects and other inFloyd, who scored 14 points off the
vertebrate animals, such as snails,
mites, spiders and earthworms.
Lady Reb bench. put Allen Central up by
'12 points. The Lady Trojans failed to
mount another run as they fell to the
Lady Rebs 65-48.
With the loss Wheelwright. finishing
Tuesday Night
at 1-7, ends the conference in a fourt
place tie with McDowell. A coin flip and
Strand
•p1cking from the hat will decide who has
what seed when the district tournament
Injured Troops Return As Lady Babe Ruth
Rebels Force Fourth Place Tie Seminars Set
About 99 percent of the members of his
group are dead-set agamst the raccoon
ma na gement plan, he added. because
they a re wary of state r estrictions on
their s port " If you let ·em start. pretty
soon they' ll take everything away from
you ... he said.
Ivan Brown agrees that the scarcity
ol game wardens has contributed to the
scarcity of 'coons , but he advocates a
different solution. Two measures are
needed, he said : the planting of trees on
stripmined areas to increase the raccoon habitat, and the setting of trapping
limits to decrease raccoon harvesting.
Although many hunting clubs stock the
area with imported 'coons, he believes
their efforts are useless because of
unlimited trapping.
" The trapper takes it out as fast as we
can turn it loose ." Brown said.
Doug Hensley, of Hazard. represents
Seventh District hunters on the state
Fish and Wildlife Resources Commission. a citizens ' panel that oversees the
state department. He said he would vote
against the ma nagement plan if it was
presented to his commission, but he
doesn't think it will be officially proposed because the plan's reception has been
so negative .
Hensley agreed, however, that something needs to be done. " People are tired
of not finding any coons ," he said.
Hensley thinks that stocking might be
the answer, but he believes that it should
be tested first. The state should close
down dog training and stock raccoons in
one area. and see if that works better
than other measures in a similar test
area. "I think tha t before you force
something down someone's throat, you
need to be able to prove it's going to
work," he said.
He doesn't give too much credence to
the pleas for better law enforcement.
·· ·You need to catch me and clean up
my act for me' that's what they' re
saying ...
According to Tom Edwards, a
specialist on furbearing game for the
state department. additional ga me
wardens are simply not an option
because the department can 't afford
them . Greater conservation effortstrees. food plots and den boxes- would
be useful , he said, but the department
can't force property owners to take
those measures. Stocking raccoons is
not a good solution, he believes, because
it doesn't address the reason why 'coon
numbers are low to begin with.
"If the population is low because
there's not enough food, those 'coons
would starve, " he said. " If it's low
because of illegal activity, are you just
increasing the potential for illegal activity ?" Those problems must be corrected
before stocking would be useful , he
believes.
Edwards also discounted the possibility of limiting trapping of raccoons. A
trapping limit would be too difficult to
enforce, he said.
Edwards emphasized that the
management plan has not been proposed to the state commission, and probably won't be. In all five districts where
public-comment meetings have been
held, hunters have voted against the
plan. The plan was drawn up at the request of the League of Kentucky Sportsmen, whose members were concerned
about low raccoon populations, he said.
A public meeting with Edwards is
scheduled for this area, arranged by individual hunters acting independently of
the Seventh District Wildlife Federation.
It will be held Feb. 28 at 8 p .m . at the
Sycamore Grade School in Elkhorn City.
Bassin With the Pros...
A Way To A Bass Is Through His Stomach!
Roland Martin best summarized in his
book 101 Bass Catching Secrets what I
consider a very important rule of
thumb : "Actually I find that hunger accounts for maybe no more than a third
of my strikes-but that third is a very
important part of the bass I catch. "
Feeding bass are the easiest to catch
just as hungry grocery shoppers are
prone to buy more "treats" than they
really need.
But in order to capitalize on bass'
feeding behavior, there are a few fundamental principles to understand about
how this instinct really motivates the
bass to strike.
" One of the main things to keep in
mind, .. stresses Ken Cook, Evinrude
Outboards Pro Team member, " is that
the bass is a cold-blooded animal. Its
feeding habits depend to a large degree
on the water temperature- but not
always."
Water temperature affects the bass'
metabolic rate, which is a fancy way of
saying that the water temperature affects the digest1ve process. Most anglers
realize that fish digest their prey much
quicker in the summer months than in
the winter months due to this
temperature affect on the digestive pro-
cess. In colder water fish are less active
and digest their meals more slowly.
Cook also stresses that bass experience heightened activity in water up
to around 85 degrees, at which
temperature the bass' activity plateaus.
Higher temperatures cause a decline i
activity because of the negative influence of very warm water on the
digestive process.
" Feeding behavior depends greatly on
water temperature,'' states Cook. "The
bass angler should key his lure selection
and presentation to the water temperature. So, you fish your lures much slower
in cold water and faster when the
water's hot."
Next time you wonder about what's
the best time to go fishing, you might
just want to listen to your stomach-then
remember, the best way to catch that
bass might just be through his stomach!
Here's a service tip from Outboard
Marine Corporation , the Johnson and
Evinrude people. Smear a little grease
on the tilt"tube steering ram to prevent
the tube from seizing up during winter
storage . The tilt tube should be
periodically greased during the regular
boating season to keep steering
operating smoothly.
Albert Einstein once worked as a clerk in the Swiss Patent Office.
PHS Homecoming Queen Candidates
Buck Night
NOTICE
To All1962 Prestonsburg High School
Graduates.
Reunion to be held July 11, 1987 at the Holiday
Inn. if we haven't heard from you, please contact:
606-886-6364
1 18 Zl pd
One of the 10 girls pictured above will be crowned Prestonsburg High School's Homecoming Queen at ceremonies to be held prior
to the Prestonsburg-Powell county basketball game, here, Friday night.
.
They are, from left in top row, Marina Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maunce Allen; Shondella Burchett, daughter of Mr. and'
Mrs. William E. Burchett; Susan Cooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooley, Laura Duff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Burchett. Bonnie Hensley, daughter of Mrs. Jean Hensley and the late Bob Hensley. From left, below, are Cathy Horn, daughter
r lr. and Mrs. John R. Horn; Beth Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Chalmer Howard ; Tiffanie Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Martin; Melissa Ousley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Ousley; Leigh Ann Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy J. Patton.
�\\'t•dnt·sday. hbruary 18. 1987
The Floyd County Times
You Are Invited
to tht•
First Presbyterian Church
North Lakt> Driw
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 A.M.
KE\'. TL\IOTIIY' D.
Pa tor
..
Praise
Assembly of God
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
University Drive, Prestonsbltg, Ky.
KEVIN COLLINS, Pastor
SGNDAY:
Sunday School ........ 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship ..... 10:45 a.m.
Evening Service ....... 6:00p.m.
Youth Fellowship
after evening service
WEDNESDAY:
Prayer Service
7:00p.m .
(located on Auxier Road
1 mile outside Prestonsburg)
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship ...... 12:00
Children's Church ...... 12:00
Thursday Bible Study
for all ages . . . ... 7:00 p.m.
"A Charismatic Church"
Phillip Robinson, Pastor
PHONE: 886-3942
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
6 25ll
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
JESSE~
..
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
Section Two, Page Five
You Are Invited to Worship with
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School .. 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship . 11 a.m.
Evening Worship .. 6 p.m.
Prayer Meeting
Thursday ..... 6:30p.m.
Pastor. Elder Douglas Burkett
Asst. Pastor Cl)de BO\\ling
Highland Avenue
Freewill Baptist
Church
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
WADE :\-IARTIN HUGHES
Pastor
Sunday School ..... 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship .... 11 a.m.
Evening Worship ..... 7 p.m.
Wednes. Prayer Study 7 p.m.
REVIVAL
MAYTOWN
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
no Burke Ave.
Langley, Ky.
Prestonsburg
Sun. thru Fri., March 1-6
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
7 p.m. Nightly
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Sunday School
10 a.m.
Morning Worship .... ... 11 a.m.
Evening Worship .
.6 p.m.
Wednesday Worship
. 7 p.m.
Ronald J. Masters, Pastor
Evangelist: Joe Mobley
Special Singing • Church Bus will be running
Come Worship With Us!
Phone: 886-8087
Phone (606)358·9204
or 358·9205
24-HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
CHURCH
ff'l.
rn
·
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
429 Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
Sunday School . . . . . ... 10 a .m.
Morning Worship ...... _.11 a.m.
Evening Worship ... ...... 7 p.m.
Wed. Bible Study .... _.... 7 p.m.
Quintin W. McNabb
886-8551
February 21 at 7:00 p.m.
tEPISCOPALI
PltESTO:\SIIl' RG. KE:\Tl ('KY 416:;3
SUNDAY
11 a.m.
Holy Communion
No Book but the Bible.
No Creed but Christ.
No Name but Christian.
Cow Creek Freewi II
Baptist Church
jam~ ~wtch.
Ada Mosley,
Pastor
PROCLAIMING
NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
GOSPEL SINGING
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
AT
MAYTOWN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
Morning Worship . .9:30a.m.
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Pioneer Clubs ..... 4:30 p.m.
Evening Worship .. 6:30p.m.
Come and grow with us!
WEYMA!': McGL' IRE, Pastor
35S--Ul9
r-------FEATURED SINGERS:-----,
• Sounds of Rachael • Go~pel Redeemers • Joybells
Refreshments Afterward-"Everyone Welcome!"
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Lorie Vannucci, Pastor
Phone 285-3051
Martin, Ky.
Sunday School ._.. . ... _.... 10 a .m.
Children's Church ......... 11 a.m.
Morning Worship
. ... . . 11 a .m.
Youth Worship .
. ...... 6 p.m.
Evangelistic Service ........ 6 p.m.
Wednesday, 7 p.m. .Family Night
Royal Rangers £or Boys
Missionettes £or Girls
For Transportation Call
285-3051 or 285-9368
11
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
WHERE REVIVAL IS HAPPENING."
CHURCH OF CHRIST
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
Sun. Bible Study- 10 a.m.
VVorship--10:45 a.m.
6 p.m. Std. Time
7 p.m. D.L.S. Time
VVed. Bible Study--7 p.m.
RADIO
VVPRT--Mon.· Fri. 9:30a.m.
VVMDJ--Sun. 9 a.m.
We Welcome You and Your Bible Questions,
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886·6223, 886·3379
Welcomes
You!
. Ifyou~ .
bemg a Chnstlan IS
inconvenient today,
just look back 1500 years.
If you're ready to make the time and commitment that being a Christian
sometimes requires. the First United Methodist Church invites you to
come and join us in the worship and fellowship of Jesus Christ.
431 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
First United Methodist Church
Prestonsburg, Ky .
886-8845
Matthew 16:18
Sunday Morning Worship . . 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship ..... 7:00 p.m.
Th11rsday Worship ......... . 7:00 p.m.
NURSERY AND JR. CHURCH
PROVIDED EACH SERVICE
Featuring "Gospel Bill" material.
"A Word of Faith Church, Preaching The Full Gospel."
Pastor: Rev. D. P. Curry
~-9-tf
•
RECOVERING FROM FALL
The many friends and relatives of
Mrs. Peg Hewlett are glad to know that
she is recovering nicely from a broken
hip, sustained in a recent fall at her
home, here .
FIRST ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
SUNDAY
Sunday School .... . ... 10 a.m.
Worship Service ..
11 a.m.·
Evening Service . . . . 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
~
Prayer Meeting .
. . 7 p.m.
CLIFFORD H. At.:STIN, Pastor
~putlock
Bible Cltutck
First Baptist Church
Deacons Are Listed
Deacons of the week at the First Baptist Church here, during the month of
February, in order of the weeks being
served are Estill Lee Carter, Camden
Garrett, John Evans, and Huck Francis.
Members and their families may call
them if they need assistance.
Sunday School
10:00
Morning Worship
11:00
Evening Worship .
6:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting
7:00
LenYil Campbell. Pastor
"The Church Where Exciting
Things Are Happening"
ZION
HELP LINE:
First Birthday
Tiffany Gail Goble celebrated her first
birthday, Feb. 4, ~t the home of her
grandparents, Mrs. Betty Jarvis. of
Banner. and the late Estill Jarvis. She
is the daughter of Bradis and Jacqueline
Goble. also of Banner. Tiffany was
honored with a Big Hird cake and ice
cream. She received many gifts from
relatives and friends. She is also the
granddaughter of E .J . and Mary Alice
Goble. of Cow Creek.
GREATNESS
By WILMAY
From my old memory books: There's
so much good in the worst of us and so
·much bads in the best of us/ That it
hardly behooves any of us/ To talk about
the rest of us. Public worship to have
much value should be backed by individual and family worship. Both by
Lincoln.
President Lincoln in the darkest hour
of the Civil War believed God would save
the republic, because at the White House
he got on his knees and implored God's
help. He rose to his feet with full confidence that victory was assured.
Anonymous. It's reported that when Lincoln first heard the new song, The Battle Hymn of the Republic, with its lofty
sentiments and several reverential mentions of our God and his Christ, with
tears in his eyes he cried out, "Sing it
again." Capital Voice.
Washington and Lafayette were talking when a slave passed. The colored
man tipped his hat and said, "Good morn in', Gen'l Washington ." Washington
immediately removed his hat and bowed to the slave, a"nd wished him a pleasant day. After a moment of shocked
silence, General Lafayette exclaimed,
"Why did you bow to a slave?" The
great man smiled and replied, "I would
not allow him to be more of a gentleman
than I." Selected.
Once General Washington was forced
to stay all night in a deserted section of
the country. Drawing his horse up to a
large farmhouse, he knocked at the door
and asked if he might spend the night
there. The farmer's wife consented to
give him lodging.
After serving a late supper to their
guest and showing him to his room, the
farmer and his wife prepared to sit up
all night lest the strange soldier make
an attack on them. Suddenly a strange
sound reached their ears. Their guest
was earnestly praying.
Their fears gone, the couple went to
bed and slept peacefully. Not until he
had had a good breakfast and was ready
to ride away did they learn that their
guest was General Washington. These
lonely prayer meetings were one of the
things that made our first president the
great man that he was. Anonymous.
The strength of a country is the
strength of its religious convictions. Cal
Coolidge.
I am not as interested in the age of
rocks as in the Rock of Ages. Wm . Jennings Bryan.
Never be unemployed and never be
triningly employed. John Wesley. Make
all you can, save all you can, and give
all you can. Wesley .
It's unfortunate to have more dollars
than sense. Selected.
Change men and they will change
society, Billy Graham.
A happy marriage is the union of two
good forgivers . Ruth Bell Graham.
It's not what you do with your
millions/ Should riches ever fall your
lot/ But what you're doing at present/
With the dollar and a quarter that you've
got. Unger.
Ninety-six percent of ministerial
students have no devotions, according to
a survey. Billy Graham.
The last item was written more than
two decades ago. no wonder the nation
is morally bankrupt. (Wilmay>
Forget yourself for others, and others
will never forget you. The best way to
help yourself is to help others. The best
wa)' to lighten your own burden is to help
carry the burden of others. Our best
thoughts come from others. Emerson.
I<'LOYD CIRCUIT COURT
!16-Cl-63:J
The First Commonwealth Bank of
Prestonsburg, Ky .............. ...Plaintiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Corbett Howell, Kathleen Howell and
Floyd' County, Kentucky ... Defendants
By virtl\E! of a judgment and order of
sale or'the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the January 19 term, 1987, 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
5 day of March, 1987, at 10:00 o'clock
a .m ., same being a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash
or upon a credit of three <3>months, the
following described property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being on the waters of the Right
Fork of Beaver Creek at W~yland, Floyd
County, Kentucky, and being the same
property conveyed to Kathleen Howell
and Corbett Howell . her husband, from
Charles Thornsberry and Annie Thornsberry , his wife, by deed dated June 10,
1980, which is duly recorded in Deed
Book 248, page 117, in the Floyd County
Clerk's Office, and being more particularly described as follows:
BEG INNING at a stake on a line midway between house 11035 and 1036, S
49-50 W 18-60 ft. to Northeast corner of
house 111035 and North 11-40 W 18-60 ft.
to the Northeast corner of House 11036;
thence with line midway between house
111035 and house 11036 N 75-25 W 65ft. to
a stake ; thence N 14-35 E 45 ft. to a
stake; thence S 75-25 E 65 ft. to a stake:
thence S 14-35 W 44 ft. to the beginning
and containing .08 acre, more or less.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$19,181.81, accrued interest of $1578.42
and interest thereon at 12.5% annually
from the 19 day of January, 1987 until
satisfied, 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 16 day of
February, 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
2-18-3t.
NOTICE OF BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350, notice is hereby given that
Blackhawk Coal Company, Inc., P .O.
Box 150, Prestonsburg, Ky . 41653, intends to apply for Bond Release on Permit Number 436-5051 which was last
issued 7-16-86. The application covers an
area of approximately 8.87 acres located
2 miles southeast of Lancer in Floyd
county.
The permit area .is approximately 2
miles southeast of Ky. Rt. 3 and Rt. 1428
at Lancer. The latitude is 37°-39' -32". The
longitude is 82°-42'-50". The total Bond
now in effect for the permit is $26,300.00
of which $14,900.00 is to be included in
this application for release.
Reclathation work thus far performed insludes the completion of backfilling
regrading and seeding; this was COm'
pleted on 6-12-84.
Written comments, objections, re·
quests for a conference must be filed
with the Director of the Division of Field
Services, 12th Floor, Capitol Plaza
Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 by
2·18-4t.
16th day of Aprill987 .
PUBLIC NOTICE
Upon and after publication of this
notice, I will no longer be responsible for
any debts incurred by anyone other than
myself.
THOMAS R." MEADE
P .O. Box 224
Hi Hat, Ky. 41636
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
WELCOME YOU
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Water Gap
Masses : 7 p.m., Sat.; 11 a.m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes :
Sunday, 9:45·10 :45 a.m .
Pastor: Father JoSep~ Muench
Phone 874-9526 or 285-3254
(Baptist)
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Spurlock Fork of Middle Creek
Ky. 122 E.
• Sllnday School. • • • .
(C~sses for all aces)
. •... ... 10:00 a.m.
• Sllnday Momin& Worship Senic~ 11:00 a.m.
• Sllnday EYenin& Service
.....•.. 7:00 p.m.
• W~nesday-Prayer and Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
EVERYONE IS ALWAYS WELCOME!
"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE ... "
• Dan Heintzelman- Pastor • Box 850, Martin, Ky. 41649- Phone 285-3444
"A Qlrist Centered Church Built On Love."
IU-17-tf
~_.., !
~;:
Worship - 11 a.m. Sunday
If you want to come
to the Church of
God of Prophecy
but don't have a
way, just call
886-1411
or
886-9023
�_!t-dnesday, February lH, 1987
Sl'dion Two. Pa~e Si:\
ThP Floyd County Timl'S
INSTANT
COFFEE
$399
USDA CHOICE
GROUND BEEF
Lb.
97 ~~•~•
Hamburger
BU
USDA CHOICE
T-BONE OR
PORTERHOUSE STEAK
HANBERRY
JUICE
$34~
$499
~(
~
.
MARTHA WHITE
COTTON PICKIN
CORNBREAD
MIX
~~~.:
,~-. ~Yc. ·c~~:
-
__,..,
~"·"iV i,"y~
~COMBOS·~
~SNACKS
~
$119
~~~
~
NESCAFE
MOUNTAIN BLEND
Lb. 59(:
INSTANT
COFFEE
GRADE A-HOLLY FARMS
Fryer Breast Qtrs.
~~
~CHICKEN
~ BROTH
~~L!!c ~
~~~-
IGA TABLERITE-FAMILY PACK-PORK
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
Shoulder Steak
~~
IGA TABLERITE
15'!.-0Z. CAN
~~
$149
IGA TABLERITE
TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ... . .. ... Lb.
49
HOLLY FARM
$299
BONELESS FRYER BREAST ...
¥4 Pork Loin
Lb.$169
Lb.
QUICK TO FIX (FAMILY PAK)
YAM PATTIES or HASH BROWNS ..
SMOKED SAUSAGE .............
~::=.:,....-~
FLANDERS
89C
$ 219
Lb.
$43
•
BEEF PATTIES ...............
¢
Lb.
DINNER BELL
~'h
5-lb. Box
HUDSON
CREAM
ALL PURPOSE
~NRICHEO
~HOCOLATE
$189
IGA
~
~~~
~
~
$299
WEBBER'S
WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE ....
HOLLY FARMS
2-lb. Ron
89¢
.
CHICKEN FRANKS ... ... ..
12.oz. Pkg.
$19 9
SUGAR CREEK
SLICED BACON .............
1-Lb. Pkg.
$14 9
USDA GRADE A-FROZEN
. LIPTON
Sou
Mix~.~:
89c~
7fm~~
RDUR
PRI5nD·~D
CHIPS
~Noodle
COUNTRY STYLE
PLATTER BACON ... .. .. ... . .. .. . Lb.
~ Del Monte
69c
299
.
TOP SIRLOIN S'fEAK .. .. .. .. .. . Lb.
Lb.$149
...,.. PINEAPPLE
99
__ $
Lb.99c:
CAMPBELL'S
THE Low PrJ
GRADE A-HOLLY FARMS
Whole Fryers
.
I
WE WELCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
AND WIC VOUCHERS
TURKEY BREAST .. 4 to 1 Lb. Avg• . .
c
Lb.
$16 9
KAHN'S BRAND
BOLOGNA ....
SOFT
DRINKS
Reg. or Thick . . . . 12-0z. Pkg.
$199
USDA CHOICE
BUCKET STEAKS .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
Lb.
PORK LINK SAUSAGE ....
AMERICAN SINGLE!
NATURE'S BEST
CREAM CHEE
NATURE'S BEST
SHREDDED MOZZARE
LAND OF LAKES
$43 9
COUNTRY LANE
BORDEN'S
3-Lh. Pkg.
BUTTER QUARTE
i1r~
• SALE AND EXTRA VALUE I'
LOWEST PRICES IN
KY., W.VA., TENN., VA., OHIO!
We ABSOLUTELY reserve the right to limit
quantities on any item. NO sales to dealers on
ANY item, period!
HIGHLA
j
PRESTO:
�y, Ft•bruary IH. 19H7
Section Two, Page Seven
Th t• Floyd County Times
;b:~!::J.
I
-
PURINA
CAT
CHOW
MAPLE
· sYRUP
~
$289
·ggc
24-0Z.
~it\
~rv
~
~
• Our Deli Means Freshness! •
KAHN'S
$2 • 89
GARLIC BOLOGNA .......... ...... Lb.
KAHN'S
$
DELUXE CLUB BOLOGNA ...... .. Lb. 1.99
CII£0LE SLAW .. .. ...................... Lb.
' BAKERY FII£SH
$1 • 29
LEMON or JELLY LOG ROLL .... Each
BAKERY FIIESH
ICED SWEET ROLL ................. .
BAKERY FIIESH
2/89¢
ICED BEAR CLAWS ................. .
BAKERY FII£SH
$1 • 49e
ED or PLAIN RAISIN BREAD. Each
10-CT. BOX
ROAST BEEF
89
LB.$3
3/79¢
~~~
~iV .
DELl SLICED
e
~ HANOI
WRAP
CHEDDAR CHEESE,
59
LB.$2
'
89c
~----------------,
e Leader!
BUG'S FAVORITE
/
MICHIGAN CARROTS 1-Lb. Pkg.
California
TENDER SWEET
CAULIFLOWER
r
FLORIDA
•
3/$1
&9C
RED RADISHES ...... 1-Lb. Pkg.
FLORIDA FRESH
c
TRASH
BAGS
ggc
DELl SHAVED .
79¢
BESPAK
RIPE TOMATOES ......... Lb.
'PA. SNOW WHITE
MUSHROOMS ......... a-Dz. pkg.
CALIFORNIA- GR£EN
LEAF LETTUCE .. ..... ..... Lb.
59 C
99 C
79C
Head
_Large 12-Ct.
California's Best
BROCCOLI
U.S. NO. 1
IDAHO
POTATOES
$
-
2-0z. Pkg.
Pkg.
8-0z. Pkg.
$1 4 9
69c
$1 2 9
59
c
Bunch
Large 18-Ct.
ORANGE
JUICE
WASHINGTON
D'ANJOU PEARS ......... Lb.
FLORIDA- PINK OR WHITE
69 C
$169
GRAPEFRUIT .. ....... . s.Lb. Bag
OOL WHI
---- TOPPING
$109
S IN EFFECT THRU FEB. 24
PLAZA
SBURG
~=:t(
We ABSOLUTE LY r~serve the right to limit
quantities on any item. NO sales to dealers on;
_ANY item, period!
�Wednesday. February tH. 19H7
Thl' Floyd County Timt•s
Nora Mae Stanley
Nora Mae Stanley, 85, of Columbus.
0 , formerly of Weeksbury , died last
Thursday, at the Heartland Thisber
Village Nursing Home, in Columbus.
following a long illness
She was born January 12, 1902 in
Johnson City, Tennessee. and was a
daughter of the late A. W. and Elizabeth
Bowman Whitson. She was preceded in
death by her husband. George Custard
Stanley.
She is survived by three sons. Leaon
Stanley, of Clincho, Va . A. W. Stanley.
of Hi Hat, Herbert H. Stanley. of Detroit.
Mich .. one daughter. Helen Johnson, of
Columbus, 0.; 16 grandchildren and 20
grea !-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday, at 10 a.m. at the graveside
with the Rev Dan Hemtzelman officiating. Burial was made in the Lucy
Hall cemetery at McDowell. under
direction of the Hall Funeral Home.
Arvil Hall
Arvil Hall, 71, of Kite, died Friday at
Good Samaritan Hospital m Lexington.
following a short illness.
He was born August 30, 1915 at Hall,
a son of the late James Martin <Payl
and Lillie Strange Hall. A retired miner.
he was a member of the L:.M.W.A.
Local No. 5899 at Wheelwright. and was
also a member of the Rebecca Regular
Baptist Church for 30 years where he
served as an elder.
He is survived by his wife. Noma Waddles Hall; one son, Denver Hall. of Lexington, one stepson. Charles Bates. of
Sevierville, Tenn. a brother, Jim Hall,
of Kite; three sisters, Delia Meade, of
Millstone, Pearlie Quillen. of Deane.
Gladys Hall, of Detroit. Mich.; six
grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday, at 11 a .m . at the Hall Funeral
Home chapel with Regular Baptist
ministers officiating. Burial was made
in the Waddles and Hall cemetery at
Kite.
Obituaries
Richard Slone
Richard Slone. 54, of Blue River. died
last Wedncsda\. Februan II. at Central
Baptist Hospital in Lexington. following
an extended illness.
Born January 29. 193:3 at We:st Prestonsburg, he was a son of the late Lewis
and Allie Slone. He was a disabled
employee of the East Kentucky Explosive Company and was a member of
the Goodloe Church of God.
Sun iving are his Wife. :\Irs. Shirley
Fave Bradford Slone. six sons. Rickv
Slo.ne. of Prestonsburg. David. Burli~.
Rodney. Daniel and Hobert Slone. all of
Blue River ; three daughters. Allie Collins and Rita Faye Slone. both also of
Blue RI\·er. Leva Ka)' ZamJohan. of
~okomis. Fla .. five brothers. Greenville
Slone. of Blue River, Lamon and Lewis
Slone. Jr .. both of Warsaw . Ind .. Bill and
Lon Slone. both of Claypool. Ind ; two
Sisters. VIrginia Femx. of Burkett. Ind ..
Janice Hall, of Warsaw. Ind .. and eight
grandchildren
Funeral sen ices were conducted
Saturday at I p.m. in the Floyd Funeral
Home chapel with the Rev . Ellis
Stephens officiating. Burial was made
in the family cemetery at Blue River
Virgil Shepherd
Funeral services for Virgil Shepherd,
56. of Hueysville, were conducted Friday
at 10 a.m. in the Hall Funeral Home
chapel with William Shepherd
officiating
Mr Shepherd died last Wednesday,
February 11 , at Our Lady of the Way
Hospital followmg an extended illness.
He was born July 12, 1931 in Magoffin
county, and was a son of the late Wilson
and Martha Shepherd.
He is survived by two brothers,
Clarence Shepherd. of Gunlock. and
Joseph Shepherd, of Hueysville
Burial was made in the Shepherd
cemetery at Gunlock.
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
87 4-2121
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATTENDANT
JAMES J . CARTER, Owner
JAMES J. CARTER, II, Manager
...--.:.:: ~
k ~-
. .........
-
.
~----
::__:-;;.-
--.A....__ . .........
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
Phone 886-277 4
Dewey Salisbury
Dewey Salisbury. 69. of Harold. died
last Wednesday. February II. at h1s
residence follov\ mg an apparent heart
attack
A son ol the late Sid and Margaret Hall
Salisbury. he was born April 7, 1917 at
Am ba. He\\ as preceded in death by his
wife. Pauline Scott Salisburv A veteran
of \Vorld War Il. he was a member of the
D.A.V .. a lifetime member of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles. and a
member of the Church of Jesus Christ
ol Latter Day Saints at Boldman. ·
Survivors include a son .• John
Salisbury. of Bronz. N.Y : a daughter.
Brenda Salisbury. of Harold; a stepson.
Joe Salisbury and a stepdaughter,
Beverly
Thompson.
addresses
unknown; four brothers. Sid Salisbury.
of South Gate. Mich .. Marvin Salisbury.
of Toledo, 0.. James Salisbury. of
Woodhaven. Mich . and Tennis Salisbury. of Harold. two sisters. Marie
Salisbury, of Ecorse, Mich .. Lurlie
Roberts . of Harold; a half-sister.
Laverne Ratliff. of Perry. Fla.: a halfbrother. Oliver Sa lis bury. of Springfield,
and four grandchildren
Funeral servtces were conducted
Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints with
Elder Chester Howell and other
ministers of the Church officiatmg.
Burial was made m the Davidson
:Vlemonal Gardens at Ivel under direc
lion of the Nelson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
Woodrow Lewis
Woodrow Lewis, 57, of Martha,
formerly of !vel. died Monday at his
residence following a long illness.
He was born May 10, 1929 at Ivel, a son
of Mary Jane Mollett Lewis, of Martin,
and the late Banner Lewis. A retired
employee of Sterling Foundry in Wellington. 0., he was a member of the
Daniels Creek Baptist Fellowship
Church of God at Daniels Creek.
In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Earnestine Hunt Lewis ;
two sons, Arthur Dean Lewis, of Wellington. 0 , Eddie Dean Lewis, of Martha; two daughters, Emma Jean Cottrell, of Wellington. 0 , Peggy Sue
Lewis, of Martha; two brothers, Andrew
Lewis, of Dana. Bennie Lewis, also of
Martha; three sisters, Beatrice Hunt, of
Stanville, Thelma Ruth, in Indiana,
Martha Boyd, of Wellington, 0 , and one
grandchild.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow (Thursday) at 1 p.m. at the
Hall Funeral Home chapel with Virgil
Hunt, Jacob Jarvis. and Rudolph Lewis
officiating. Burial will be made in
Davidson Memorial Gardens at Ivel.
Pallbearers Are Listed
For Harry T. Hill Rites
Pallbearers at rites for Harry T. Hill,
who died February 6, were Freddy
Miller. Woodrow Fitzpatrick, Orville
Cooley, Henry C. Hale, Woodrow Allen,
AI Fraley, Bill Jack Darby, and Johnny
Burke, Jr.
Honorary pallbearers were Delmas
Saunders, Henry D. Fitzpatrick, Frank
Arnett, Robert Wallace, Robert Hughes,
William Darby, Woodrow Lafferty, Leo
Carter, Blaine R Hall, Marman Prater,
Henderson Bays, Dr. Alan J . Hyden,
John Burke, Sr., Joe Burke. Dr. Roger
Jurich, and Enoch Spears.
Mr. Hill was preceded in death by one
son, Howard Hill.
LEEDY'S
MONUMENT
co.
-~
,.-..,..LU..,.,
o'i
~l
ALL TYPES
MARBLE • GRANITE
-MAUSOLEUMSLARRY A MYRTlE LEEDY
·aa&-3925
MIDDLE CREEK RD.
PRESTONSBURG
Sl•dion Two, Pagl' Eight~
In Memory Of
Sol Crum, Jr.'
One year ago dad went away
But he is in less pain today ;
We miss you dad ever so much
And long for the day to feel your touch;
Each and every day we always pray
To meet in heaven some sweet day .
Sadly missed by wife, children. family and friends
11.
IN LOVI~G MEMORY
OF KERMIT JOSEPH,
Who passed away Feb. 2-1, 19!!6.
Dear Dad,
There are so many things I'd like
To tell you face to face;
I either lack the words or fail
To find the time or place.
But in this special letter. Dad,
You'll find, at least in part,
The feelings that the passing years
Have left within my heart.
The memories of childhood days
And all that you have done,
To make our home a happy place
And growing up such fun!
I still recall the walks we took .
The games we often played ,
Those confidential talks we had
While resting in the shade.
This letter comes to thank you. Dad,
For needed words of praise;
The counsel and the guidance, too.
That shaped my grown-up days.
No words of mine can tell you. Dad,
The things I really feel;
But you must know my love for you
Is lasting, warm and real.
You made my world a better place.
And through the coming years;
I' II keep these memories of you
As cherished souvenirs!
We love and miss you very much.
YOUR WIFE, MOTHER
CHILDRE AND GRANDCHILDREN
lt.
Willie Edith Caldwell
Willie Edith Caldwell, 73, of Betsy
Layne, died Sunday at Good Samaritan
Hospital, Lexington, following an extended illness.
She was born September 9, 1913 at
Emma, a daughter of the late William
and Linda Young Daniels. She was a
member of the United Methodist Church
at Betsy Layne, where she served as
president of the Women's Society of the
church.
She is survived by her husband,
Beckem Caldwell ; one son, Howard
Branham, of Regland, W. Va.; three
stepsons, Donald Caldwell, of
Wynadotte, Mich. , Orris Caldwell, of
Goose Creek, S. C., Morris Caldwell, of
Raleigh, N.C.; two daughters, Wanda
Neese and Ganell Clark, both of Betsy
Layne; two stepdaughters, Darlene
DeBoard, also of Raleigh, N.C ., Alber, ta Williamson, of Prestonsburg; two
sisters, Leena Lauhon, of Ashland,
Mella Norris, of Ashville, N. C.; 14
grandchildren, 13 stepgrandchildren, 14
great-grandchildren
and
16
step-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday, at 1 p.m. at the United
Methodist Church at Betsy Layne, with
Robert L. Anderson, Giminski Robinson
and Cohen Campbell officiating. Burial
was made in the Ferguson cemetery at
Harold, under direction of the Hall
Funeral Home.
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Phone: 285-SlSS
Owned and Operated By:
ROGER NELSON and GLENN FRAZIER
SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
Located On U.S. 23 In New Allen
BEAUTIFUL, QUALITY MONUMENTS
STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION
FROM OUR LARGE INVENTORY.
"Quality, affordable p~ices, and excepti~nal ,
service from the people w1th 25 years expenence.
Wheelwright Teacher,
Sarah McQueen, Dies
Hiram Couch Dies;
Was School Officer
Sarah McClure McQueen. a longtime
teacher in the Floyd school system. died
Saturday at the Mary Chiles Hospital in
Mount Sterling. She was 82.
A native of ML Sterling. she was born
July 23, 1904. the daughter of Lee and
Phoebe McClure, and was married to
Will McQueen. Her parents and husband
predeceased her by many years.
Mrs. McQueen came to Wheelwright
in the early 1930s. She served as teacher
and later principal at Palmer Dunbar
High School and, after the schools were
integrated, taught at Wheelwright High
School. During her teaching career,
which spanned about 40 years, she earned a reputation for urging her students
on to college. She was also active in
Scouting and in activities of St. Mark's
A.M.E. Church, of which she was a
member for many years.
On her return last summer for a reunion of Wheelwright's black community, she was honored as one 9f the community's most respected figures. She
had lived with her two sistets in the old
home place in Mt. Sterling for about 15
years.
She is survived by her son, John
Moran, of Kalamazoo, Mich.; two
sisters, Connie and Gonzell McClure, of
Mt. Sterling; and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted today <Wednesday ) at 1 p.m. at Kea
Tabernacle Methodist Church in Mt.
Sterling and burial will follow in the
McGown Cemetery, Mt. Ster'ling, under
direction of Haggard and :Son t<'uneral
Home.
Hiram R "Buddy" Couch, 50, a director of pupil personnel for Floyd schools,
died last Wednesday at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital of an apparent heart attack.
He was born March 28, 1936 in Knott
county, a son of Goldie Amburgey Madden, of Amburgey. A Bypro resident, he
taught for many years in the public
school system here and was a reading
program supervisor before being named director of pupil personnel. He was
a membe~;, of Wheelwright Freewill Baptist Church and Wheelwright Masonic
Lodge No. 889.
In addition to his mother, he is survived by his wife, Linda Hall Couch; a son,
Gregory Alan Couch, of Bypro; a
daughter, Sabrina Couch Hall, of
Bevinsville; three Sisters, Leon Cornett,
of Amburgey, Polly Reese, of Pineville,
and Shirley Whitson, in Houston, Texas;
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at the Hall Funeral Home
Chapel, with Rev. Louis Ferrari officiating . Burial was made in the Buckingham Cemetery under direction of
Hall Funeral Home.
Active pallbearers were James F .
"Frankie" Francis, Homer Osborne,
Bobby Jones, Russell Isaac, Lonnie
Slone, Gleason Slone, Perry Jones, Jr. ,
and Kenneth Hatfield. Honorary
pallbearers were Ray "Shag" Campbell , Bill Reynolds, Wilbur "Shorty"
Jamerson, Demp Allen, John M. Stumbo, Lowell Martin, Ray Brackett, E.P.
Grigsby, Jr., Fred Newsome, Larry Jer·
vis, Ned Bush, Brent Allen, Harry
Wallace, Wayne Ratliff, Russell Frazier,
Tommy Boyd, Fa rice Woods, John Pitts,
Hershel 'Conn, Charles Patton, Ulysus
Horn, Don Daniels, Dickie Allen,
Maurice Allen, Hooker Bill Little, Alfred
Rhea, and Paul Bailey.
Goldie Mae Tussey Pitts
Goldie Mae Tussey Pitts, 74, of Prestonsburg, died last Thursday, at the
Highlands Regional Medical Center,
following a long illness.
She was born May 27, 1912 at Dock and
was a daughter of the late James;and
Mary Robinson Tussey.
She is survived by her husband, Allen
Pitts; six sons, James Russell, Burnis
and Grover Pitts, all of Louisville, E. J.
Pitts, of Martin, Glennis Pitts , of
Gala tin, Tenn., Larry Allen Pitts , of
Prestonsburg; seven daughters, Pearlie
Goble, of Auxier, Shirley Chumbley,
Mary Francis Yelton, Christine
Chumbley, and Donna Dockery, all of
Louisville, Glenda K. Howard, of David,
Loretta Carol Tussey, of Prestonsburg,
one brother, Fred Tussey, of Ypsilanti,
Mich., five sisters, Dolly Marshall, of
Munith, Mich., Anna Derossett, of
Prestonsburg, Julie Belcher, of Inglish,
Fla., Ada and Rebecca Deel , both of
Haysi, Va., 32 grandchildren and 17
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Spurlock Regular
Baptist Church with Regular Baptist
ministers officiating. Burial was made
in the Allen P itts cemetery, here under
direction of the Hall Funeral Home.
Verlie Rose
Verlie Rose, 65, of Galveston, died Tuesday , February 10, at the Highlands
Regional Medical Center, following a
long illness.
Born May 15, 1921 at Grethel, a
daughter of the late John and Josie Hall
Tackett, she was preceded in death by
her husband, William Rose.
Surviving are three daughters, Jacqueline Hall and Zellie Akers , both of
Galveston, Cullie Wheeler, of Laurel,
Md. ; four brothers, Nelson, Curt and Orville Tackett, all of Grethel, Freel
Tackett, of McDowell; four sisters, Lizzie Tackett, Maudie Tackett and Dolly
Gillespie, all of Grethel, Zela McCoy, of
Columbus, 0.; six grandchildren and 12
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday, at 10 a .m. at the Pilgrim
Home Regular Baptist Church at
Grethel, with Regular Baptist ministers
officiating. Burial was made in theAkers cemetery at Galveston, under
direction of the Hall Funeral Home.
Opal Renfro
Opal lknfro. 62. formerly of Emma.
died December 31. in Burkburnett,
Texas.
She was born September 3. 1924. at
1-~mma. and had lived in Burkburnett
since 1959. She had operated a bread
store before retiring. and was a member
of Cornerstone Pentecostal Church of
God in Iowa Park, Texas.
Survivors include her husband, CJif.
ford; a son. Doug. of Wichita Falls.
Tex. ; a daughter. Zeondra Patrick. of
Burkburnett; three brothers. Billy
Stewart. of Betsy Layne. Russell and
Okic Stewart. both of New London. 0 ;
and four grandchildren
Services were held January ;~ at
Owens and Brumley Chapel with the
Rev. Duffy Terry. pastcr of Cornerstone
Pentecostal Church of God in Iowa
Park. offlciatmg . Burtal was in
Burkburnett cemetery.
Leadership Course
John C. Hall and the staff of the Hall Funeral Home
have been serving the area for more than 39 years . Hall
Funeral Home combines experience with Eastern Kentucky's most modern facility. Exclusively designed_ ~or
the comfort and convenience of the publ1c, the faclltty
offers :
• Sprinkler system for the safety of the families
and their loved ones.
• Spacious 300 seat chapel-Three large
viewing rooms
• 175 space parking lot.
• Central air conditioning and heating .
HALL FUNERAL HOME
Martin, Ky . • Phone 285-9261 or 285 9262
Il·J·ll
Cpl. John D. Ratliff, son of Billy and
Berneice Ratliff, of Manton. has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership
course.
Students received training in supervisory skills, leadership principles and
small unit training techniques essential
to a first-line supervisor in a technical
or administrative environment.
Ratliff is an administrative specialist
with the 78th Field Artillery in West Ger·
many . He is a 1982 graduate of Prestonsburg High School.
\ '!SITS GRA;\;DCHILDRE;\;
Mrs. Roberta Sloan spent two weeks
recently in Fort Mitchell visitmg her
grandchildren, Cara and Chad while
their parents, attorney David Sloan and
his wife, Chen. vacationed in the Virgin
Islands . Mrs. Sloan's son accompanied
her home. here, Friday.
Polly Hamilton
Polly Hamilton, 99, died Saturday at
her home at Teaberry following a long
illness.
She was born November 12, 1887 in
Floyd county, a daughter of the late
Simpson and Nancy Akers Hall. She was
preceded in death by her husband, Joel
Hamilton, in 1945.
Surivors include one son, Eugene
Hamilton, of Taylor, Mich .; three
daughters, Mona Hall and Josie Isaacs,
both of Teaberry, Oma Brown, of
Gibraltar, Mich ; two half-brothers, Arnold and Evan Hall, both of Martin; one
sister, Martha Jones, of Betsy Layne;
one half-sister, Myrtle Tackett, in
Alabama; 42 grandchildren, 65
great-grandchildren and seven
great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 10 a.m. at the residence of
her daughter, Mona Hall, at Teaberry,
with Regular Bapist ministers officiating. Burial was made in the Ike
Roberts cemetery at Craynor, under
direction of the Hall Funeral Home.
Grandsons served as pallbearers.
Thomas Meade
Thomas Meade, 01, of Hi Hat, died last
Thursday at his residence following an
extended illness.
Hews a son of the late H. F. and Laura
Hall Meade and was born September 27,
1919 at Hi Hat. A retired miner and
school bus driver, he was a member of
the U.M.W.A., Local No. 5899.
Surviving are his stepmother, Mada
Meade, of Hi hat ; a son, Ronnie Meade,
also of Hi hat ; a daughter, Paula
Blackburn, of Louisville, Earl, Cecil and
Rush Meade, all of Hi Hat, Vernon
Meade, of Melvin; a stepbrother, Paul
Pratt, of Houston, Tex.; two sisters,
Ruth Hall, of Lincoln Park, Mich.,
Goldie Johnson, of Bevinsville, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Hall Funeral
Home chapel with John Adams and
Glenn Hayes officiating. Burial was
made under direction of the Hall
Funeral Home.
Narcisco Ferrari
Narcisco Ferrari, 95, of Bypro, died
Tuesday at Bypro at the home of his .son,
the Rev. Louis Ferrari, following an apparent heart attack.
Born February 21, 1893 at Trento, Italy, he was a son of the late Loluigi an
Luigia Malesereti Ferrari. A retired
miner, he was a member of the
Wheelwright Local No. 5899, and was
preceded in death by his wife~ Earsie
Tackett Ferrari.
·
In addition to his son he iS sur'\rived by
two daughters, Anna Vincent, of Lexington, and Lula Mae Rowe, of Engles,
Fla . ; one brother, Guido Ferrari, of
Bolozona, Italy; one sister, Clementina
Ferrari, in Italy ; 12 grandchildren, 15
great grandchildren and seven
great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted at
11 a .m. Friday at the Hall Funeral Home
chapel. Burial will be made in the Lucy
Hall cemetery at McDowell.
VIsitation may be made after 3 p.m '
today <Wednesday> at the funeral home. -
- ------------
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Harold L. Senterfeit
wishes to express our heartfelt thanks
to all our many fnends, neighbors, and
relatives for their unrelenting prayers
and help during his long illness and
passing.
A special thanks to everyone for the
food, the beautiful nowers, and the com- •
forting message by the Rev. Tincy
Crisp. The songs and music provided by
Paul and Linda Smith were deeply
appreciated.
Our thanks to the D.A. V.. Chapter 18,
of Auxier for the military 1·ites. and the
Hall Funeral Home for their gracious
and efficient services.
�Wednesday,
February ISTuesday,
Febuary 24, 1987
-WEDNESDAY2/18/87
MORNING
10:05
1 :05
m
MOVIE: 'Pat and
Mike' When a lady golfer joins the pro ranks,
she becomes involved
with a trio of thugs.
Spencer Tracy, Katherine Hepburn, Aldo Ray.
1952.
AFTERNOON
m
MOVIE:
Circus'
'Battle
EVENING
6:oo
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
omooommm
(I) News
fB 00 Faces of Culture
@) ill) Square One TV
(CC) .
Beverly Hillbillies
f) ffi NBC News
0 00 G)(!) ABC
News
tB 00 Nightly Business Report
@) ill) Doctor Who
(!D (I) CBS News
Andy Griffith
f) ffi PM Magazine
D 00 People's Court
G)(!) M*A*S*H
fB 00 River City
@) ill) MOVIE: 'Hot
Lead and Cold Feet' In
the Old West, twin
brothers- one rough ·n·
tough, the other a citybred
milquetoast
compete in a grueling
contest to see who will
inherit their father's fortune. A "Wonderful
World of Disney" presentation. Jim Dale,
Don Knotts. 1978. Part
2.
(!D (I) Gunsmoke
Sanford and Son
f) ffi New Newlywed Game
D ®Judge
Jeffersons
tB 00 Kentucky Afield
Honeymooners
f) ffi Highway to
Heaven (CC)
m
m
m
mm
7:35
8:00
m
D 00 &l ffi
Perfect
Strangers (CC) When
Larry and Balki take a
skiing weekend with
Jennifer .and
Mary
Anne , the foursome
soon find themselves
snowed in together at a
remote cabin. Part 1 of
2..
fB 00 Great Performances: Live from Lincoln Center: Evening
with Placido Domingo
(2 hrs.) In Stereo.
@)ill) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
(!D (I) College Basf{etball: Florida at Tennessee (2 hrs.) Live.
8:05
MOVIE: 'A Fistful
of Dynamite'
8:30 D 00 &l C!.l Head of
the Class (CC) Charlie's class makes a video to be placed in a
time capsule.
9:00 f) ffi Cheers (CC)
Cliff's plans to sue the
owner of a dog that bit
him become secondary .
when he meets the
woman to whom the
dog belongs. In Stereo.
D 00 &l (!) Amerika
(CC)
Devin
learns
about the resistance
movement in Chicago,
is
reproJustin ·
grammed and Kimberly's outlaw play is
closed. (2 hrs.) Part 4
of 7.
@) ill) To Be Announced.
9:30 f) ffi Tortellis Nick
TV
SCHEDULE
makes an outrageous
TV commercial when
his repair business falters. In Stereo.
1 0:00 f) ffi St. Elsewhere
fB 00 MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
@) CITl Eyes on the
Prize/America's Civil
Rights
Years
1954-1965 (CC) The
right to vote and the
murder of three civil
rights workers are documented. (60 min.)
(!D (1) Equalizer
11:o0
(1) News
&l (!) Newswatch
@) ill) To Be Announced.
11 :05
Are We Winning
Mommy?:
America
and the Cold War Historical footage and interviews with Cold War
experts are combined
in this examination of
the origins, progress
and effects of this continuing conflict. Narration: Anne Jackson.
(90 min.)
11:30 f) ffi Tonight Show
Tonight's guest is Bob
Uecker. (60 min.) In
Stereo.
0 00 ABC News
Nightline
&l ffi Entertainment
Tonight
11:35 (!D (I) Entertainment
Tonight ET talks to
Valerie Bertinelli about
her upcoming CBS-TV
mini-series, 'Til Take
Manhattan· ·.
12:00 D 00 Tales of the
Unexpected
&l (!) ABC News
Nightline (CC).
@) ® SCTV
12:05 (!D (I) Entertainment
Tonight
12:30 f) ffi Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight' s guests are comedian David Steinberg and 80-year-old
dancer Barbara Mosley. (60 min.) In Stereo.
D 00 More Real People
O)(!)Aiice
12:35
MOVIE: 'His Kind
of Woman' A private
eye takes on a deported racketeer and a
well-endowed singer at
a Mexican resort. Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell, Vincent Price.
1951.
1 :00 &l (!) Newswatch (R).
1:30 f) ffi Today's Business
O)(!)Video Mall
3:05
MOVIE: 'Walk
Softly Stranger'
MURDER,
SHE WROT.E
Jessica (Angela Lansbury) is
called upon to help an old
friend after he is arrested for
the murder of a fight promoter, on CBS's "Murder, She
Wrote ,"
airing
SUNDAY,
FEB. 22.
omooomrnm
m
m
m
m
-THURSDAY ....I
m
2/19/87
MORNING
10:05
m MOVIE: 'The People Against O'Hara' A
criminal lawyer defends a boy framed for
murder.
Spencer
Tracy, Pat O'Brien,
James Arness. 1952.
AFTERNOON
1 :05
m
MOVIE: 'Malaya'
EVENING
6:oo
6:05
6:30
o m o oo m rn
News
01 (!) Newswatch
fB 00 GED Series
@) ill) Square One TV
(CC).
Beverly Hillbillies
f) ffi NBC News
0 00 &l (!)ABC
News
fB 00 Nightly Busi-
m
Ray Charles and Lily
Tomlin . (60 min .) In
Stereo .
0 00 ABC News
Nightline
G) (!) Entertainment
Tonight Mel Brooks
talks about directing
and
producing
the
comedy-adventure
film, "Spaceballs".
@) (fj) Mechanical
Universe
11 :35 (!D (I) Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 D 00 Tales of the
Unexpected
01 (!) ABC News
Nightline (CC).
@) ® SCTV
12:05
MOVIE: 'Letters
From a Dead Man'
(!D (I) Entertainment
Tonight
.
12:30 f) ffi Late Night with
David letterman Tonight' s guest is · American Top 40' host
Casey
Kasem . (60
min .) In Stereo .
D 00 More Real People
&)(!)Alice
1:00 &l (!) Newswatch (R) .
1 :30 f) ffi Today's Business
&)(!)Video Mall
3:05
MOVIE: 'Split Second'
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
ness Report
@) ill) Doctor Who
(!D (I) CBS News
Andy Griffith
f) ffi PM Magazine
D 00 People's Court
&l (!) M*A*S*H
fB 00 Bodywatch: Secrets of Longevity
(CC) An older model
offers advice on staying young.
@)ill) MOVIE: 'Justin
Morgan Had a Horse'
(!D (I) Gunsmoke
Sanford and Son
f) ffi New Newlywed Game
D ®Judge
Jeffersons
fB 00 Teach an Adult
to Read
Honeymooners
8:00
m
m
mm
7:35
m
f) ffi Cosby Show
(CC) Rudy is injured
when she and Theo
play rough in the house,
while Cliff helps out the
hospital's
cleaning
woman , who has been
laid off from work . In
Stereo .
D 00 &l (!) Our
World (CC)
fB 00 In the Face of
Terrorism: Protecting
a Free Society Panelists discuss a possible
attack at the fictional
airport of Metropolis in
an imaginary western
U.S. city. (60 min.)
mill) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
(!D (I) Wizard
-Movie WeekSUNDAY
(ABC) THE DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE
(ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"AMERIKA" (1987) Starring Kris Kristofferson, Robert Urich,
Christine Lahti, Dorian Harewood , Sam Neill, Cindy Pickett and
Marier Hemingway. Conclusion of the 14 Y2-hour miniseries
about "Amerika" in 1997 - 10 years after a Soviet takeover of
the United States.
(NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"FLASHDANCE" (1983) Starring Jennifer Beals and Michael
Nouri. Beals stars as a young woman who works as a welder by
day and a dancer by night.
MONDAY
(NBC) MONDAY. NIGHT MOVIE
"PERRY MASON: THE CASE OF THE LOST LOVE" (1987)
Starring Raymond Burr, Jean Simmons, Barbara Hale, William
Katt, Robert Walden, Gene Barry, Gordon Jump, Robert Mandan and David Ogden Stiers. Celebrated attorney Perry Mason
(Burr) is asked by his former lover (Simmons) to defend her hus. band (Barry) against murder charges that could destroy both of
their car~ers.
(ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"LOVE AMONG THIEVES" (1987) Starring Robert Wagner, Audrey Hepburn, Patrick Bauchau, Jerry Orbach and Samantha
Eggar. A world-renowned concert pianist (Hepburn) and a cigar-chomping stranger (Wagner) become partners in a race
against the clock as they barter for the life of her kidnapped
fiance (Bauchau).
TUESDAY
(NBC) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"PLACES IN THE HEART" (1984) Starring Sally Field , John
Markovich, Lindsay Crouse, Danny Glover, Ed Harris and AfT!Y
Madigan. In her second Oscar-winning performance, Field stars
as a Depression-era widow who struggles to keep her home.
SATURDAY
(CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"PALS" (1987) Starring George C. Scott, Don Ameche and Sylvia Sidney. Two old Army buddies (Scott and Ameche) stumble
upon $3 million in drug-related cash.
1987 Compulog
8:05
m
NBA Basketball:
Boston
Celtics at
Houston Rockets (2
hrs., 15 min .) Live.
8:30 f) ffi Family Ties
(CC) Elyse worries that
Steven and Alex are
teaching young Andrew chauvinistic attitudes, so she decides
to tell him about some
of the Keaton 's past
male-female clashes.
(60 min.) In Stereo .
(!) Amerika
9 :00 D 00
(CC) Marion tells Andrei that Devin must be
killed, Kimberly joins
the
resistance
and
Amanda
rediscovers
her love for Devin when
she visits him in prison.
(2 hrs ) Part 5 of 7.
fB 00 Frontline: Stopping Drugs (CC) The
war on drugs is fought
through the education
of youths. (60 min.)
Part 2.
@) ill) Nova: Freud
Under Analysis (CC)
Freud's theories and influence on psychoanalysis are examined. (60
min .)
(!D (I) Simon & Simon
9:30 0
ffi Night Court
Harry and Dan compete
for the attentions of
Christine· s
beautiful
girlfriend and Harry finally gets to meet his
idol, Mel Torme. In
Stereo.
10:00 f) ffi L.A. Law Van
Owen becomes the object of death threats
when she prosecutes a
gang member for murder, while Becker is attracted to a sexy new
secretary. (60 min .) In
Stereo.
fB 00 MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
@) ill) Frontline: Stopping Drugs (CC) The
war on drugs is fought
through the education
of youths. Part 2 .
(!D (I) Knots landing
10:20
Headline News
1 0:35
Wild, Wild World
of Animals
11:oo
C§J(!D (I) News
@) ill) Mechanical
Universe
11 :05
A
Thousand
Cranes Documentary
examining the cooperative effort between
Americans and Soviets
to save the Siberian
crane from extinction .
(60 min.)
11 :30 f) ffi Tonight Show
Tonight's guests are
m
FRIDAY
2/20/87
m
m
m
omooommm
m
MORNING
10:05
m
1 :05
m MOVIE: 'Cry in the
MOVIE: 'For Me
and My Gal' Love and
heartbreaks in vaude-,
ville are brought on by
World War I. Judy Garland.
Gene
Kelly,
George Murphy . 1942.
AFTERNOON
Night'
2:00
fB 00
6:oo
omooommm
State Tournament Drawings.
EVENING
(I) News
Middle School
@) (fj) Square One TV
(CC).
Beverly Hillbillies
f) ffi NBC News
0 00 &l (!)ABC
News
fB 00 Nightly Business Report
@) (fj) Doctor Who
(!D (I) CBS News
Andy Griffith
f) ffi PM Magazine
D 00 People's Court
&l (!) M*A*S*H
fB 00 Legislative Update
@) (fj) MOVIE: 'Justin
Morgan Had a Horse'
(!D (I) Gunsmoke
Sanford and Son
f) ffi New Newlywed Game
D ®Judge
Jeffersons
fB 00 Comment on
Kentucky
Honeymooners
0 ffi Stingray
D 00
G) Webster
(CCI
Webster and
Jerry plan a gala party
for George and Katherine's wedding anniversary, with guest stars
the Four Tops.
fB 00 Masterpiece
Theatre: Lost Empires
@) (fj) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
(!D (I) Scarecrow and
Mrs . King Amanda
and Lee's California
honeymoon is
disrupted when Amanda
is critically wounded .
fB 00
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7 :05
7:30
m
m
m
mm
7:35
8:00
m
m
...
�,.
8:05 I& NBA Basketball:
Los Angeles Lakers at
Chicago Bulls (2 hrs .•
15 min.) Live.
8:30 Q ® E) (!) Mr. Belvedere (CC) George
dec1des to 6end young
Wesley
to
military
school
,
9:00 0 (I) Miami Vice
Tubbs 1s trapped on a
remote Caribbean ISland by Calderone , who
plans to avenge his
mobster father's death .
(60 min .) In Stereo .
0 ill E) (!) Amerika
(CC) Peter is il:laugurated as the Governor
General of Heartland,
Helmut's troops search
for Billy and the Soviets
attack cherished symbols of American natiOnalism . (2 hrs .) Part
6 of 7 •
fB (§J Washington
Week in Review
€D CllJ Statewide
llD ffi Dallas (CC)
9 :30 fB (§J Wall Street
With Louis Rukeyser
€D (llJ Wall Street
Week
1 0:00 0 (I) Miami Vice
Crockett becomes obsessed with tracking
down a bizarre cat burglar . (60 min .) (R) In
Stereo.
fB ®.MacNeil-Lehrer
News hour
€D (llJ Washington
Week in Review
llD Cil Falcon Crest
(CC) Maggie prematurely delivers her baby
and Angela schemes
with a wealthy newcomer to ruin Richard .
(60 min .)
1 0 :20
Sanford and Son
10:30 €D Cl.D Special Operations Executive
10:50 I&
Night
Tracks
Power Play In Stereo .
PERRY MASON
Della Street (Barbara Hale, r .)
offers a helping hand to her
boss' s former lover , attorney
Laura Kilgallen (guest star
Jean Simmons, I.), after Kilgallen asks for help defending
her husband (Gene Barry)
against murder charges that
could destroy both of their
careers, in "Perry Mason :
The Case of the Lost Love."
The fourth TV movie of the
Perry Mason series airs
MONDAY, FEB. 23, on NBC .
m
m
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
m Cil Wild Kingdom
1987 Compulog
5:35
fB
-SATURDAY-
(§J Faces of Culture
@) (llJ This Old House
(CC).
AFTERNOON
2/21/87
MORNING
5:35 G)(!) Rev. Pete Rowe
6:00 I& Headline News
@) (llJ New Literacy
6:15 6) (!)Forum 19
6 :30 0 (I) Saturday Report
6) (!)Town Crier
I& Between the Lines
€D (llJ New Literacy
7:00 0 (I) Joy of Gardening
lnhumanoids
I& Get Smart
@) (llJ Adam Smith's
Money World
7:30 0 (I) Bugs Bunny and
Friends
Q ® Wild Kingdom
6) (!) ABC Weekend
Special: The Secret
11:oo
World of Og (CC)
C§Jilfj(I) News
I& Hogan's Heroes
11 :30 0 (I) Tonight Show
@) (llJ We're Cooking
Tonight's
guest
is
Now
George Segal. (60 min .)
8:00 0 (I) Kissyfur
In Stereo .
Q(])G)(!)TheWuzABC News
Q
®
zles (CC).
Nightline
Championship
6) (!) Entertainment
Wrestling (60 min .)
Tonight ET talks with
@) (llJ Butterflies
Barbara Eden about her
tlD Cil Berenstain
NBC-TV
upcoming
Bears (CC) .
movie , " The Stepford
8 :30 0 (I) Gummi Bears
Children ' '.
0 ® 6l (!) Care
@) (llJ Country ExBears Family (CC) .
press
@) (llJ Fine Romance
11 :35 llD Cil Entertainment
tlD Cil Wildfire
Tonight ET talks with
9:00 0 (I) Smurfs
Barbara Eden about her
Flintupcommg
NBC-TV
stone Kids (CC).
mov1e, " The Stepford
I& National GeoChildren ".
graphic Explorer
11 :50 I& Night Tracks
fB (§J Education
12:00 Q ®MOVIE: 'FinneNotebook
gan Begi11 Again' An
@) (llJ To the ·Manor
aging newspaperman
Born
discovers it's never too
llfj Cil Muppet Babies
late to start again when
9:30 fB (§J Another Page
he's smitten with a
@) (llJ Mother and Son
younger woman . Mary
10:00 Q ® 6) (!) Real
Tyler Moore, Robert
Ghostbusters (CC) .
Preston . 1985 .
fB (§J Teach an Adult
6) (!) ABC News
to Read
Nightline (CC) .
@) (llJ Wodehouse
€D (llJ SCTV
Playhouse
12:30 0 (I) Friday Night VitlD Cil Pee Wee's
deos Michael J . Fox
Playhouse
and Justine Bateman
10:30 0 (I) Alvin & the
introduce videos by ArChipmunks
etha. Franklin
and
0 ® 6) GO Pound
George Michael, Bon
Puppies
Jovi and Bruce SpringsfB (§J Marketing
teen. (90 min.)
@) (llJ Frugal Gourmet
llD Cil Goin's Brothers
6) (!)Alice
Show
12:50 I& Night Tracks In·
11 :00 0 (I) Foofur
Stereo .
0 ® 6) GO Bugs
1:00 6) (!) Pentecost ToBunny and Tweety
day
Show (CC).
1:30 6) (!) Newswatch (R) .
I& MOVIE: '36 Hours'
1 :50 I& Night Tracks In
Stereo.
fB (§J Marketing
2:00 0 (I) Today's Busi@) (llJ Motorweek
tlD Cil High School
ness
6) (!) Video Mall
Basketball:
Clay
County at Paintsville
2:30 0 (I) News (R) .
Night Tracks In
(2 hrs.) Tape Delayed .
2:50
Stereo.
11 :30 0 (I) Punky BrewsNight Tracks In
ter
3:50
Stereo.
Q ® 6) GO All-New
Ewoks
Night Tracks
4:50
m rn
12:00 0 (I) Lazer Tag Aca-
12:30
m
1 :00
o rn omm rn m
m
1 :30
o m m rn
m
m
m
(§J GED Course
@) G] Mechanical
Universe
4:35 I& Saltwater Angler
with Flip Pallot
5 :00 0 (]) Rick Huckabay
Show
6) (!) World Cup
Skiing: U.S. Nationals
From Copper Mountain, CO. (60 min .)
fB (I) Firing Line: Afterthoughts on Reykjavlk Guest: Henry
Kiss~g~r . former secretary of state . (60
min .)
@) Cfil ' ~stin City
Limits
(I) Wayne Martin
Show
'
Roland Martin
5:05
5 :30 0 ffi Young People's
Special: Great American Music Video
2:00
2 :30
3:00
demy
Q ® ABC Weekend
Special: The Secret
World of Og (CC)
6) GO America's Top
Ten
fB (§J Faces of Culture
@) (llJ Victory Garden
0 (I) Hank Parker
Outdoor
Q ® Health Show
6) GO Dancin' to the
Hits
fB (§J Growing Years
@) (llJ M. U . Report
0 (I) College Basketball : Kentucky at LSU
(2 hrs .) L1ve .
Q ® 6) (!)American
Bandstand
fB (§J Growing Years
@) (llJ The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter
Matthau:
Twelfth Night Hidden
identities are uncovered . the twins are reunited. and the lovers
are brought together .
(60 min .)
llD Cil College Basketball: Kansas at St.
John's (2 hrs.) Live .
Q ®Greatest Sports
Legends
6) GO Dance Fever
I& MOVIE: 'Captain
Blood' Dr. Peter Blood,
sold into slavery, escapes from an island
prison and becomes a
feared pirate captain.
Errol Flynn, Olivia de
Havilland, Basil Rathbone. 1935 .
fB (§J The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter
Matthau:
Twelfth Night
Q ® WWF Wrestling Challenge
6) (!) Puttin' on the
Hits
@) CllJ Congress: We
the People
E) GO Don De Voe
Show
fB (§J American Story
€D CllJ Congress: We
the People
0 (I) College Basketball: Iowa at Indiana
(2 hrs .) Live.
Q ® Pro Bowlers
Tour: Bowlers Journal
Florida BPA Open
Coverage
of
the
$140.000 PBA event is
featured from Venice.
FL. (90 min .) Live.
6) GO College Basketball: Alabama at Auburn (2 hrs .)
fB (§J American Story
@) (llJ The Planet
Earth (CC) Potential
mineral resources that
scientists are exploring
3:30
4:00
4 :05
4:30
beneath the sea and in
outer space are featured . (60 min.) (R).
llD Cil College Basketball: Alabama at Auburn (2 hrs .) Live .
fB (§J Middle School
fB (§J GED Course
€D (llJ Mechanical
Universe
I& Wild, Wild World
of Animals
Q ®Wide World of
Sports (90 min .)
m Fishin'
With Orlando Wilson
EVENING
6:00 0 ill Q Cil News
mrn Lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous (60
min .)
fB (§J Tony Brown's
Journal
@) (llJ Masterpiece
Theatre: Lost Empires
m ffi
Hee Haw Cohost: John Schneider.
Guests: Loretta Lynn,
Gary Morris, Riders in
the Sky. (60 min .)
RADIO DAYS (PG-Orion) Starring Mia Farrow, Julie Kavner,
Michael Tucker, Diane Weist.
1!1
*** *
By J .T . YURKO
Woody Allen's roots have
been the direct source of
much of his humor. In " Annie
Hall ," for instance, Allen (or
Allen's character) visits the
house where he was raised ,
which he swears was situated
directly under the tracks of
the Coney Island roller coaster. Poor, frumpy and Jewish ,
the family consisted of a
mother and father locked in
an incessant argument and a
short, red-haired boy reading
books about death and trying
to discover the joys of sex.
"Hannah and Her Sisters"
was something of a turning
point for Allen . By the end of
the film, Allen actually resolved some of his neuroses.
Thinking he was going to die,
he came face to face with life,
and emerged a happily married man with a child on the
way. " Good heavens," said
Allen fans , " now that he's
happy, what will he make films
abvut?"
Allen has chosen to return
to his childhood . He uses the
golden days of radio as a metaphor and memory stimulus in
"Radio Days."
Allen narrates the film, but
the Allen persona is played by
Seth Green, a young red-
haired boy.
Like memory images that
often flash randomly into
mind, Allen presents a mosaic
of places, characters and stories with no single narrative
thread . It's a combination of
tales of the family household,
with Julie Kavner playing the
mother and Michael Tucker
playing the father, and the radio world .
The characters of the radio
world include Mia Farrow as a
cigarette girl trying to break
into radio
and
Wallace
Shawn, who doesn't bear the
slightest
resemblance
to
Christopher Reeve, as "The
Masked Avenger." Such possibilities existed only in radio,
where
the
imagination
reigned supreme and something as potentially absurd as
a ventriloquist on the radio
was the top show for years.
Then there 's music, music,
music, with enough Tommy
Dorsey, Glenn Miller and Big
Band music to bring waves of
nostalgia to anyone who lived ·
through those times. This is
Allen 's own " Brighton Beach
Memoirs" - a marvelously
witty look at a time gone by.
Q Cil GJ (!)Sidekicks
(CC) Ernie is torn when
he
must
decide
whether to stay with
Rizzo or his loving close
relatives.
fB (§J Wonderworks:
Little Princess (CC)'
6 :05
World Championship Wrestling (2 hrs.)
6 :30 0 (I) NBC News
0 (!) Concern
fB (!) European Journal
7 :00 0 (I) Small Wonder
Vick i learns hypnosis.
Q (!) Hee Haw (60
m in.)
6) (!) Solid Gold (60
min .)
fB (§J Nature (CC) The
drought of Kenya's
Tsavo plains is examined . (60 min .) (R) In
Stereo .
@) (llJ W ild America:
Prairie
Park
(CC)
A m erica 's prairies and
national land preserves
are studied .
llD Cil WWF Wrestling Challenge
7 :30 0 (I) Throb Zach's att empt to revive a teenage romance takes an
unexpected turn.
@) (llJ Profiles of Nature
8 :00 0 (!) Facts of Life
€D ® Cousteau Odyssey
llD ffi Twilight Zone
8:05 I& MOVIE: 'The Big
Sky' A fur trapper
leads a keelboat expedition up the Missouri
River toward Blackfoot
Indian territory. Kirk
Douglas, Dewey Martin, Jim Davis. 1952.
8:30 0 (l) 227 In Stereo.
0 (!) GJ (!) Sledge
Hammer! (CC)
9:00 0 (l) Golden Girls
(CC) Sophia feuds with
her sister Angela over a
man. In Stereo.
0 (!) GJ (!) Ohara
fB (§J Mystery: Return
of
Sherlock
Holmes (CC) Holmes
and Watson visit a
friend of the detective· s
and become immersed
in another mystery
when the butler and the
maid disappear. (60
min.)
@) ® The Tripods
llD Cil MOVIE: 'Kojak:
The Price of Justice'
9 :30 0 (I) Amen The congregation disapproves
when Deacon Frye decides to perform a
magic act for a children· s show at the
church . In Stereo .
@) ® Sneak Previews (60 min .)
1 0:00 0 (l) Hunter Hunter
and McCall uncover a
Soviet plot to relocate
secret agents in the United States .
m
�0 ® Gl
.._SUNM2/22/87
MAGNUM, P.l.
MORNING
GRAMMY AWARDS
5:00
5:05
6:00
Former Grammy nominee Billy Crystal will be center stage
as host when "The 29th Annual Grammy Awards" airs
from the Shrine Auditorium in
Los
Angeles,
TUESDAY,
FEB. 24, on CBS.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
6:30
7:00
1987 Compulog
7:30
0 (]) Gl (!) Spenser:
For Hire (CC) Spenser
defends a pimp on trial
for murder. (60 min.)
fB (l) Lonesome Pine
Specials
1 0:30 0) ®MOVIE: 'Doctor
Who: Invasion of the
Dinosaurs'
1 0:35 Cfl Motorweek Illustrated
11
News
Gl
(!)
MOVIE:
'Swamp Thing'
:oo o m o cu m m
fB CID Magic of Oil
Painting
Night
Tracks
11 :05 Cfl
Chartbusters
In
Stereo.
11:30 0 (J) Saturday Night
Live (90 min.) · In
Stereo.
0 ® WWF Spotlight
on Wrestling (60 min.)
fB CID Sneak Previews
CiD (1) At the Movies
Rex Reed, Bill Harris.
Scheduled
reviews:
"Over
the
Top"
(Sylvester
Stallone,
Robert Loggia); "Beyond Therapy'· (Julie
Haggerty, Jeff Goldblum); "Some Kind of
Wonderful"
(Eric
Stoltz, Mary Stuart
Masterson); "84 Charing Cross Road" (Anne
Bancroft,
Anthony
Hopkins).
12:00 0) ® MOVIE: 'The
Strange Love of Mar·
tha Ivers' A wealthy
woman is trapped in a
loveless marriage to a
man who had witnessed her committing
murder as a child. Barbara Stanwyck, Kirk
Douglas, Van Heflin.
1946.
CiD (1) Entertainment
This Week A visit with
Robert Wagner on the
set of his upcoming
ABC-TV movie ·'Love
Among Thieves". (60
min.)
12:05 Cfj Night Tracks In
Stereo.
12:30 0 ®Lifestyles ofthe
Rich and Famous (60
min.)
1 :00 0 Cil News (R).
Gl (!) Solid Gold (60
min.)
1 :05 Cfl Night Tracks In
Stereo.
2:00 G) (!) ABC News
Tape Delayed.
2:05 Cfl Night Tracks In
Stereo.
2:15 G) (!) Entertainment
This Week A visit with
Robert Wagner on the
set of his upcoming
ABC-TV movie "Love
Among Thieves". (60
min.)
3.:05 Cfl Night Tracks In
Stereo.
3:15 G)(!) Video Mall
4:05 ~ Night Tracks
8:00
8:30
Gl (!)Rev. Pete Rowe
Cfl Night Tracks In
Stereo.
Gl (!) Omni Presents
Cfl Headline News
OJ ® Congress: We.
the People
O(J)TV Chapel
Gl (!) What Does the
Bible Plainly Say?
Cfl The World Tomorrow
0) ®Congress: We
the People
0 (]) Gl
James
Kennedy
0 ® Better Way
Cfl It Is Written
0) ® GED Course
0 Cil Robert Schuller
0 ® Jerry Falwell
Gl (!) James Robison
Cfl Tom & Jerry and
Friends
0) ® GED Course
CiD Cil Washington
Edition
Gl (!) Jerry Falwell
fB CID Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
0) ® Sesame Street
(CC).
CiD (1) Gateway Gospel
· 0 (J) Oral Roberts
0 ® Day of Discovery
The Hawaiian sunshine and
star Tom Selleck (r.), as
Thomas Magnum, might have
coaxed singer Frank Sinatra
to make a rare acting appearance as Michael Doheny, aretired New York detective sergeant who seeks the private
investigator's help on a routine' mis~ing-persons case, on
"Magnum,
P.l."
It
airs
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, on
CBS.
m
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
fB (I)
Sesame Street
(CC).
CiD Cil Biblical Viewpoints
9:00
0 Cil Gl (!)
Kenneth
Copeland
0 ® Ernest Angley
0) ® Nature (CC) The
drought of Kenya's
Tsavo plains is examined. (60 ~min.). (R) In
Stereo.
CiD Cil CBS News Sun-
VIDEO SCENE
Bruce Springsteen's 'Fire'
clip burns with raw energy
By Barton Weiss
Among
many
other
things, Bruce Springsteen
has been credited with redefining and bringing back
the ballad as viable popmusic form, and "Fire," a
Springsteen composition
that was a major hit for the
Pointer Sisters a few years
back, is one of Springsteen's best.
Bruce Springsteen
Video viewers currently
are being treated to a live
Springsteen version of
"Fire." And what a live
video!
Springsteen is in top
form. Instead of using the
full band, he goes acoustic, using two guitars and
- the brilliant stroke an accordion. The accordion doesn't sound that
different from an electronic keyboard, but its presence ties the song to the
balladeer tradition.
Then there's Springsteen's performance itself.
This is the best he's ever
been on videotape. The
clip has passion, control
and raw sex appeal. What
else could you ask for in
three minutes?
From the movies
Most movie music vid-
eos miss their mark because they don't quite understand the energy and
language of clipdom. But
the video from "Little
Shop
of
Horrors "
is
different.
In a sense, the entire
movie is an elaborate music video, and this is especially true of the song they
chose for video form "Dentist," with Steve Martin. If they simply had lifted
it right out of the film, it
would have been far superior to the average video .
But it is made even better
by a few added snippets
from the film.
Martin is wonderful as a
sadistic
dentist,
and
there's a nifty shot from inside a mouth.
Sophistication
Natt Johnson, who has
been going by the generic .
name The Tl;le, is one of
those artists who does just
about everything. He has
made a clip for every song
from his latest album, "Infected." The result, "Infected: The Movie," which
has not yet been released
as a home video but presumably will be, is one of
the most sophisticated
music-video compilations .
ever. Instead of showing
us how tough it is to be a
rock star (the theme of
most long-form videos),
Johnson deals with subtle
political issues that are
usually neglected by the
medium.
Each clip is stylistically
different (Johnson used
several different directors), but the intensity is
there
throughout,
and
Johnson's acting holds up.
1987 Compulog
fB (ID American Story
0) ® Last Waltz on a
day Morning
9:30
fB CID Sesame Street
(CC).
9:35 Cfl Andy Griffith
1 0:00 0 Cil Music and the
Spoken Word
0 ® Hawaii Five-0
G) (!) R.A. West
0) ill) Nova: Freud
Under Analysis (CC)
1 0:05 Cfl Good News
10:30 0 (J) Today's Business
Gl (!) Jimmy Swaggart
fB (ID Newton's Ap·
pie (CC)
CiD (1) Face the Nation
10:35 Cfl MOVIE:
'Task
Force' A Naval officer
fights for carrier appropriations in the face of
heavy Air Force opposition . Gary Cooper,
Jane Wyatt, Walter
Brennan. 1949.
1 1 :00 0 ® Viewpoint
fB (ID Wonderworks:
Little Princess (CCI
0) ® Newton' s Apple (CC) .
CiD (1) For Our Times
11 :30 0 (J) Bill Dance Out·
doors
0 ® This Week
With David Brinkley
Gl (!)The World Tomorrow
OJ®Wild South
CiD (1) It's Your Busi·
ness
AFTERNOON
12:00 0
Tightrope (CC)
2:30
3:00
4:00
4 :30
5:00
(J) At Issue
Gl (!) This Week
1 2:30
1 :00
1 :05
1 :30
2:00
With David Brinkley
(CC).
fB (ID Modern Matur·
ity
0) ® Perkins Famil'1
CiD (1) NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Lakers at Philadelphia
76ers (2 hrs., 30 min .)
Live.
0 (J) Meet the Press
0 (!) Business World
fB CID Comment on
Kentucky
0) ® Real Advns. of
Sherlock Jones &
Proctor Watson: Case
of the Wanetka Giant
0 (J) College Basketball: Georgia Tech at
DePaul (2 hrs.) Live .
0 ®Mama's Family
Gl (!) Biblical View·
points
fB (I) Scholastic
Challenge
0) ® Great Performances:
December
Flower (CC)
Cfj Auto Racing: Richmond 400 (3 hrs., 25
min.)
0 ® One Big Family
G) (!) This Week in
Big Orange County
fB (I) Scholastic
Challenge
0 ® Gl (!)College
Basketball: Louisville
at Memphis State (2
hrs.l Live.
5:30
6:00
fB (ID American Story
CiD (1) College Basket·
ball: Georgetown at
Syracuse (2 hrs.) Live.
0 (J) Bowling (60
min .)
fB (ID The Shakes·
peare Hour Hosted by
Walter
Matthau:
Twelfth Night
0) ® Mapp & Lucia
Mapp's plan to socially
discredit Lucia is unexpectedly thwarted . (60
min .) (R) .
0 (J) National Geographic Special Jane
Goodall explores the
East African habitats of
wild chimpanzees . (60
min.)
0 ®American Top
Ten
Gl (!) Wide World of
Sports
fB (I) Marketing
m ill) Lap Quilting
Cfl Bonanza
fB (ID Marketing
0) @
Hometime:
Kitchen Counters and
Cabinets
CiD (1) Golf: Nissan Los
Angeles Open Coverage is featured from Riviera Country Club in
Pacific Palisades, CA .
(90 min.) Live.
0 (J) National Geographic Special : Incredible Machine the
Human Body
0 ® To Be Announced.
fB (ID Woodwright's
Shop
0) ®
Bodywatch:
New Sensible Workout (CC) The advice
of many fitness experts
to exercise less is examined.
Cfl World Championship Wrestling (60
min.)
fB (I) This Old House
(CC).
0) ® Of Principal Interest
EVENING
0 (J) 0 ®News
19 (!) Star Search (60
min .)
fB (ID Victory Garden
0) ® Parenting
CiD (1) Lorne Greene's
New Wilderness
6:30
0 (J) NBC News
O®ABC News
Cfl New Leave It to
Beaver
Eddie
and
Wally find themselves
in trouble when Eddie
tries to talk a pharmacy
cashier into a compromise.
fB (I) New Southern
Cooking
0) ® Shame of a Nation
CiD (1) Eddie Sutton
7:00 0(J) Our House (CC)
MOVIE:
'The Parent Trap II'
(CC) A young girl convinces her mother's
twin to help out in a
matchmaking scheme.
Hayley
Mills,
Tom
Skerritt, Carne Kei
He1m. 1986.
Cfl MOVIE: 'Destry
Rides Again' A mildmannered shenff becomes the laughing
stock when he refuses
to use guns in his battle
w1th a ruthless landgrabber. Marlene Die
trich, James Stewart,
Bnan Donlevy . 1939.
fB (ID Nature (CC) The
drought of Kenya ' s
Tsavo plains is exam·
ined . (60 min.) (R) In
Stereo .
0) ®Henson's Place
CiD Cil 60 Minutes (60
min .)
8:00 0 (J) Easy Street
fB (J) The Planet
Earth (CCI Potential
mineral resources that
scientists are exploring
beneath the sea and in
outer space are featured. (60 min .) (R) .
• 0) ® Nature: In the
Shadow of Fujisan ·
(CCI The fight to save
Japan's macaque mon·
key from extinction is
examined. (60 min .)
CiD (1) Murder, She
Wrote (CC) Jessica investigates when detective Harry McGraw is
charged with the murder of a boxing promoter. (90 min .)
8:30 0 (J) Valerie An enraged Mark takes David
to small claims court after Mark's pet waterdragon dies while 1n
David's care. In Stereo.
9:00 0
(J)
MOVIE:
'Fiashdance' (CC) A
girl works as a welder
to support her night·
time career as a dancer.
Jenn1fer Beals, Michael
Nouri, Sunny Johnson.
1983. (R) In Stereo .
0 ® Gl (!) Amerika
(CC) Resistance members smuggle Devm out
of the psychiatnc hos·
pital , Amanda rescues
Justin and returns w1th
him to Milford and Alethea fights to bring Devin's message to the
world . (2 hrs .) Part 7 of
7.
Cfl National Geographic Explorer
fB (I) Nova: Freud
Under Analysis (CCI
Freud's theories and influence on psychoanalysis are examined (60
min .)
0) ® Mystery: Re·
turn
of
Sherlock
Holmes (CC) Holmes
and Watson visit a
friend of the detective's
and become immersed
in another mystery
when the butler and the
maid disappear. (60
min .)
9:30 CiD
Cil Designing
Women When Julia's
boyfriend Reese repeatedly breaks their
dates, Julia assumes
that he has become involved with his attrac·
tive new secretary .
1 0:00 fB (I) 0) ® Masterpiece Theatre: Lost
Empires (CC) Julie
Blane leaves the company and singer Lily
Farris and her accompanist join the troupe.
(60 min.)
CiD Cil Hard Copy A
distraught
prisoner
takes crime reporter
William Boot hostage
in a police station . (60
min.)
11:oo
o m o oo m m
News
Gl (!)ABC News (CC).
Cfl Coors Sports Page
�6) ®
Firing Line
11 :1 5 CD (!) Forum 19
fiD (I) CBS News
11 :30 0 CIJ Eddie Sutton
0 (!) ABC News
CD(!) Pentecost Today
lfj Jerry Falwell
CiD (I) This Week in
Country Music
11 :45 0 (!) Star Search (60
min.)
12:00 CD (!) Jim & Tammy
6) ill) American Interests
12:30 lfj John Ankerberg
1 :00 CD (!) Business World
(R).
1:30
2:00
lfj Jimmy Swaggart
G) (4) Video Mall
lfj The World Tomor-
row
2:30
3:00
m Larry Jones
CD (!) Video Mall
m Christian Child-
3:30
4:00
4:30
lfj Get Smart
lfj Agriculture U.S.A.
lfj It's Your Business
ren's Fund
-DAYTIMEMORNING
5:00
5:30
6:00
lfj Beverly Hillbillies
0
Cil Today's Business
CD(!) Rev. Pete Rowe
lfj Andy Griffith
0 Cil NBC News at
Sunrise
0 C!J
(!) Jimmy
Swaggart
lfj Headline News
ill) Body Electric
(if) (I) CBS Morning
News
OCilNews
0 C!J ABC News
IE)
(!)
Assembly
Echoes
lfj Tom & Jerry and
Friends
6) ®Farm Day
(if) (I) CBS Morning
News
G)(!) ABC News This
Morning
6) ®Weather
0 Cil Today In Stereo .
0 C!J G) (!) Good
Morning
America
(CC) .
6) ill) Nightly Business Report
(if) (I) CBS Morning
News
mmweather
fB ® Captain Kangaroo
6) ill) Varied Programs
(if) (I) Morning Program
fB ® Sesame Street
(CC).
6) ® Captain Kangaroo
lfj I Dream of Jeannie
6) ill) Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
m Bewitched
0 Cil Ask Dr. Ruth
0 C!l Oprah Winfrey
IE) (!)Jim & Tammy
fB ® Varied Programs
6) ®
Instructional
Programs
(if) (I) Trapper John,
M.D.
lfj Down to Earth
0 Cil Wordplay
lfj I Love Lucy
0 Cil Sale ofthe Century
0 C!J Knot's landing
IE) C!l 700 Club
6) ®
Varied Programs
$25,000 Pyramid
lfj Movie
0 Cil Blockbusters
(if) (I) The New Card
Sharks
0 Cil Wheel of Fortune
0 C!J Fame, Fortune
and Romance
IE) (!) Falcon Crest
(if) (I) Price Is Right
0 Cil Scrabble
0 C!J Ryan's Hope
AFTERNOON
m
m
6:30
6 :45
7 :00
7 :15
7:30
8:00
8:05
8:30
8:35
9:00
9 :05
9 :30
9 :35
10:00
mm
10:05
10:30
11 :00
11 :30
(]) Super Password
O®News
IE)(!) Ryan's Hope ,
fB ® Varied Pro- 7:05
7:30
grams
(6 CD One Day at a
Time
12:05 lfj Perry Mason
12:30 0 (J) News
O®&J(!)Loving
(if) (I) Young and the
Restless
1 :00 0 Cil Days of Our
Lives
0 C!J IE)(!) All My 7:35
8:00
Children
1:05 lfj Movie
1 :30 (if) (I) As the World
Turns
2:00 0 (J) Another World
0 C!J &J C!l One Life
to Live
2:30
CV Capitol
2:35 lfj Varied Programs
3:00 0 Cil Santa Barbara
0 C!J IE) (!) General
Hospital
(if) (I) Guiding Light
3:05 lfj. Tom & Jerry and
Friends
4 :00 0 Cil Mr. Cartoon
0 C!l Fall Guy
IE) (!) Gimme a Break
fB ® Sesame Street
(CC).
6) ill) Varied Programs
liD (I) Leave It to
Beaver
4:05 lfj Scooby Doo
8:05
4:30 IE)(!) Facts of Life
6) ® Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
8:30
(if) (I) Beverly Hillbillies
4 :35 lfj The Flintstones
5 :00 0 CI) Knight Rider
0 C!l Facts of Life
9:00
IE)
(!)
Diff' rent
Strokes
fB ® Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
6) ® Sesame Street
(CC) .
(if) (I) Marshall Dillon
5 :05 lfj Gilligan's Island
C!J Hollywood
5 :30 0
Squares
IE) (!) Too Close for
Comfort
fl:l ® Square One TV
(if) (I) News
5:35 lfj Rocky Road
12:00
0
m
-MONDAY2/23/87
MORNING
10:05 lfj MOVIE: 'The Fallen Sparrow' The sole
surviving member of
the International Brigade is trapped by Nazi
spies who believe he
has a valuable medallion. Maureen O'Hara,
Walter Slezak. John
Garfield. 1943.
AFTERNOON
1 :05
MOVIE: 'Rogue
Cop' A pol1ce detective
on the syndicate payroll sets out to avenge
the murder of his
honest
patrolman
brother. Robert Taylor,
Janet Leigh, George
Raft. 1955 .
EVENING
lfj
6:oo omooommm
(I) News
fB ® Faces of Culture
6) ® Square One TV
(CC) .
6:05 lfj New Leave It to
Beaver
6:30 0 Cil NBC News
0 C!J IE) (!) ABC
News
fB ® Nightly Business Report
6) ® Doctor Who
(if) (I) CBS News
6:35 lfj Down to Earth In
Stereo .
7:00 0 Cil PM Magazine
0 C!l People's Court
IE)(!) M*A"S*H
fB ® Wild America:
Prairie
Park
(CC)
America 's prairies and
national land preserves
are studied .
6) ill) High Wire
(if) (J) Gunsmoke
lfj Sanford and Son
0 CI) New New-
lywed Game
0 C!l Judge
PALS
m mJeffersons
fB ([) Kentucky Business Week
Life couldn 't be sweeter for
two
old
Army
buddies
(George C. Scott , I. and Don
Ameche) after they stumble
upon $3 m illion in drug-related cash and assume new
identities, in " Pals," which
airs SATURDAY, FEB. 28, on
CBS .
6) ill) College Basket-
Marshall
at
ball:
Appalachian State (90
min .)
lfj Honeymooners
0 Cil From Tahiti,
Bob Hope's Tropical
Comedy Special Bob
Hope welcomes Morgan Brittany, John Denver, Jonathan Winters,
Howard Keel , Miss
Tahiti and Miss America, Susan Akin to the
South Pacific islands of
Tahiti and Moorea. (60
min.) In Stereo .
0 C!J IE) (!) MacGyver (CC)
fB ® Great Performances:
December
Flower (CC) Jean Simmons stars in this story
about loves rejuvenization powers . (60 min .)
liD (I) Kate & Allie
(CC) Kate plays Cupid
for Louis and a woman
who has a crush on
him .
lfj
MOVIE:
'Man
Without a Star'
liD (I) My Sister Sam
(CC) After splitting up
with his wife , J.D.
moves in with Sam and
Patti .
0 (J) MOVIE: 'Perry
Mason: The Case of
the Lost Love' (CC)
0 C!J IE) (!) MOVIE:
'Love
Among
Thieves' (CC)
fB Ci) last Waltz on a
Tightrope (CC) A wri ter seeks to unravel the
mystery
surrounding
the death of an eccentric widow's husband .
(60 min .) (R) .
6) ill) Visible Target
liD (I) Newhart (CC)
Joanna tells Dick he 's
in a rut because he
never does anything
spontaneous .
9 :30 (if) (I) Cavanaughs
Pop ' s brother, the
owner of the Cavanaugh Construction Co ..
pays a visit .
1 0:00 fB ® 6) ill) MacNeilLehrer Newshour
(if) (I) Cagney & Lacey
10:05 lfj MOVIE: 'The Far
Country' A cattleman
and confirmed loner
takes a herd to Alaska
and finds nothing but
trouble . James Stewart, Ruth Roman . Corinne Calvert . 1955.
11 :oo o m
oo m m m
(I) News
IE) (!) Newswatch
@) Gil The Planet
Earth (CC) Potential
mineral resources that
scientists are exploring
beneath the sea and in
outer space are featured. (60 min .)
11 :30 0 CI) Best of Carson
0 C!J IE) (!) ABC
News Viewpoint: Fiction, Fact and the Tailored Truth Live .
11 :40 liD (I) Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 @) ill) SCTV
12:05 lfj
National
Geographic Explorer
12:30 0 Cil Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight ' s guest is actor
John Matkovich. (60
min.) In Stereo.
1:00 IE) (!) To Be An nounced.
1 :30 0 Cil Today's Business
&)(!)Video Mall
2:05 lfj MOVIE: 'Top Hat'
4 :05 lfj World at large
4 :30 lfj Get Smart
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
-TUESDAY2/24/87
MORNING
10:05 lfj MOVIE: 'Casanova
Brown'
AFTERNOON
1 :05
MOVIE:
ground'
EVENING
lfj
'Under-
6:oo omooom m m
6 :05
6 :30
6:35
7 :00
7:05
7 :30
(I) News
fB ® GED Course
@) ill) Square One TV
(CC).
lfj Beverly Hillbillies
0 (J) NBC News
0 C!J IE) (!) ABC
News
fB ® Nightly Business Report
@) ill) MOVIE: ' Doctor
Who: Death to the
Daleks'
CiD CV CBS News
lfj Andy Griffith
0 Cil PM Magazine
0 C!J People' s Court
IE) (!) M*A*S* H
fB ® Appalshop Presents
@) ill) MOVIE: ' Monkey's Uncle'
liD CI) Gunsmoke
lfj Sanford and Son
0 Cil New Newlywed Game
0 C!J Judge
(!) Jeffersons
fB ® Faces of Japan
lfj Honeymooners
0 Cil Matlock
0 C!J IE) C!l Who's
the Boss? (CC)
fB ® American Playhouse (CC)
@)ill) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
(if) (I) 29th Annual
Grammy Awards Billy
Crystal hosts the annual music awards, fea tured from the Shrine
Auditorium in Los Angeles. CA . (3 hrs .) Live
In Stereo .
lfj Cousteau's Rediscovery of the World:
Legacy of Cortez (60
min .)
0 C!J IE) (!) Growing
Pains (CC) Mike has ulterior motives when he
plays Cupid for his
brother Ben. .
0 Cil MOVIE: ' Places
in the Heart' (CC) A
widow struggles to
keep her farm and her
family together during
the depression era in
Texas. Sally Field,
Danny Glover, Lindsay
Crouse. 1984.
0 C!J IE) (!) Moonlighting (CC) (60 min .)
@) ill) Victory at Sea
lfj NBA Basketball:
Houston Rockets at
Denver Nuggets (2
hrs .. 15 min .) Live .
m
7:35
8:00
o
8 :05
8 :30
9:00
9:05
9:30
Ol
ill) MOVIE: 'The
Purple Plain' In WWII
Burma a neurotic pilot's
plane crashes, forcing
him to fight his way to
freedom with a new
sense of values. Gregory Peck . Win Min
Than , Bernard Lee.
10:00 0 C!J
(!)Jack and
Mike (CC)
fB ® MacNeil-Lehrer
News hour
11 :oo o oo m m m m m
(I) News
11 : 1 0 @) ill) The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter
Matthau:
Twelfth Night
11 :15 0 Cil News
11 :20 lfj Track and Field:
Bristol Myers/Vitalis
Track Meet (60 min.)
11 :30 0
C!J ABC News
Nightline (CC) .
IE) (!) En~ertainment
Tonight A visit with
Faye Dunaway in Europe on the set of her
upcoming
ABC-TV
m
1987 Compulog
movie, "Casanova':.
11 :35 CiD CV Entertainment
Tonight
11 :45 0 Cil Tonight Show
Tonight's guest is musician Leon Redbone.
(60 min .) In Stereo.
12:00 0 C!J Tales of the
Unexpected
CD C!l ABC News
Nightline (CC) .
12:05 6) ill) SCTV
12:20 lfj MOVIE: 'The Boy
With Green Hair'
12:30 0 C!l More Real People
&) (!) Alice
12:45 0 Cil Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight 's guest is Barbara
Walters. (60 min .) In
Stereo .
1 :00 IE) (!) Newswatch (R) .
1 :30 IE) C!l Video Mall
1 :45 0 Cil Today's Business
2:05 lfj MOVIE: 'Vigil in
the Night'
4 :05 lfj World at Large
4 :30 lfj Get Smart
,..
~J]IJri~
1.11.
1. Who is the coach of the University of Minnesota basketball team?
2. Who is the only NFL quarterback to pass for
300 or more yards in five consecutive
games?
3. With which team did Phil Esposito first play
in the NHL?
4. Who was the first manager of the Montreal
Expos?
5. Name the only consensus All-America to
play for the University of Detroit basketball
team .
6. In which hall of fame is Max Bentley enshrined?
7. Which basketball team has won the most
games in NCAA Division I champion tournament competition?
8. Which basketball team has lost the most
games in NCAA D ivision I champion tournament competition?
9. Which major-leaguer hit four home runs in a
game in 1986?
10. What is the nickname of the Dayton University basketball team?
......
,..
SJa.<t:t
JaUJOH qog
.<lf:>nJUa)t
v1::>n
,(alf:JOH
pooM.<eH Ja:»uads
4:»new aua9
SlfMBH lf:JBfS o6e:J!4::>
C:86J. ' eUBJUOW aor
SU!lfSBH Wal:)
...
- --
'OJ.
'6
·a
·L
'9
·s
..,
"£
"(';
"J.
�nt•sday. !<\•bruary lH. 1987
axpayers Enjoy
hoice of Forms
~en taxpayers file their Federal in-
c~ lax returns this year. they can
F
e from three different forms
U orm 1040. 1040A, or 1040EZ depending
J:n th£>tr circumstances, the Internal
venue Servtce said.
Form l040EZ is the easiest form to
~hIt only has lllines Single taxpavers
1
out any dependents may be abie to
!he Forn: 1040EZ if they do not
mJZe or clatm any tax credits have
taxable income of less than $50.. 000 a
r from wages. salanes and tips, and
Have mterest income of not over $400.
owever. taxpayers with dividend inco
.
me. unemployment compensation or
taxable social security benefits cannot
use Form t04bEZ.
Taxpayers who cannot use Form
l~EZ may be able to use Form 1040A.
Unlike Form 1040EZ, Form 1040A can be
Used by taxpayers who deduct certain
contributions to an IRA, or who claim
the earned income credit or the credit
for c~ild and dependent care expenses.
Marned taxpayers and those who file as
head of household also can use Form
1040A. Taxpayers cannot use Form
l~A. however, tf they itemize deductions. have taxable income for the year
of $50,000 or more, made 1986 estimated
X payments or have income from
. urces other than wages, salaries, tips,
mterest, dividends , and unemployment
compensation.
Some taxpayers must use Form 1040
either because of the amounts or kind~
of income received, their filing status,
the need to file certain additional forms
and/or schedules. or the need to pay
other taxes that can be shown only on
Form 1040. In addition, taxpayers may
choose the Form 1040 because they want
to itemize deductions , make certain adjustments to income, or claim credits
not allowed on Form 1040EZ or Form
1040A.
Taxpayers generally receive the tax
ckage, containing Form 1040, 1040A or
1040EZ, which meets their needs according to the form they filed in the
previous year. Additional forms and .
schedules are available from IRS by
calling the IRS Tax Forms/ Publications
number 1-800-424-3676. This is a toll free
number In addition. forms are available in many local banks and post offices. and many libraries also carry
coptes of reproducible tax forms .
Thl'
Flo~ d
County Times
With Aerobics, Determination,
Mrs. Tackett Is Going Strong
~
:e
AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS
3.7°10 OR SJOOO
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
Subscription
Rates Per Year
In Royd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
Please note expiration date opposite
your name on wrapper or on your
copy of The Times. Because of increased mailing costs, notices of
subscription expiration are no
longer mailed to subscribers.
Subscriptions may be mailed to:
The Royd County Times
Box 391
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(Witen ranewln& your subscription, please enclose
-·~-----·~. .-.il.in•'•~b•o•lfi•---y.ou•r•M••~
. .~.·.
·l . . . . .
ON CHRYSLER
LeBARON GTS
PREMIUM
DETERMINATIO:\' SHOWS on Elizabeth Tackett's face as she
labors through one of her thrice-weekly workouts at a local
fitness spa. The workouts have made a world of difference in
her health, she says.
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
RATE FINANCING•
Four Roads Included
Under State Program
Gov. Martha Layne Collins has announced the approved 1987-1988 Rural
Secondary Program for Floyd county.
"This program provides funds for
both maintenance and improvement
projects on state roads," said Collins.
"This year Floyd county has been
budgeted $412.750 for maintenance of its
127 miles of state roads ...
As part of the program , Collins said
the state will resurface 2.5 miles of Kentucky
1428,
the
Prestonsburg-Lancer-Allen Road; one mile of
Kentucky 1498, Jack's Creek Road; and
1.4 miles of County Road 5043, Buffalo
Creek Road. The state will also place
bituminous patching on 1.7 miles of
County Road 5364, the Auxier-East Point
Road.
State Transportation Secretary C.
Leslie Daws~m said the Floyd County
Program is estimated to cost $602,900.
He added the projects are expected to
be accomplished by contract and will be
advertised for bids as soon as possible.
Gov. Collins explained that Rural
Secondary funds are made possible
through collection of the state motor
fuels tax. and that distribution of funds
is based upon each county's land size,
populatiOn, and rural road mileage.
ALLEN TIRE & AUTO REPAIR
HOURS: MON.-SAT., 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
PHONE: 874-8116 (Before and after
Regular Hours Call 886-2680)
• Michelin
• Falls
• Cordovan
• Multi-Mile
• Bridgestone • Firestone
• Dean
COMPUTER
BALANCING:
• Front-End Alignmenttwo and four wheels
We Also Have:
• Al l types and styles of Western Mag Wheels
(Special Order)
ON PLYMOUTH
RELIANT ~
~
PLUS, GET CHRYSLER'S NEW
7/70 PROTECTION PLAN
ON EVERY NEW 1987 AMERICAN-BUILT CAR AND TRUCK
~
~
~
• 7 years/70,000 miles, whichever comes first, on engine and
power~rain .
• 7 years/100,000 miles, whichever comes first, against outer body rust-through.
I
See limited warranty al dealer. Restrictions apply.
SEE us lODAY FOR ALL KINDS OF SUPER SAVINGS!
i
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
886-9181
South Lake Drive Prestonsburg
• Financing for qualified retail buyers through Chrysler Credit Corporation on new dealer stock. Other rates
are available as length of contract increases. Dealer contribution may affect final price. See dealer for
details .. **Cash bock to retail buyers and lessees on new dealer stock. Offers exclude all Vista Wagons
and any Colts with Special Value Packages.
FOR SALE
RATLIFF & LENOX REAL ESTATE
Business location in Allen, also adaptable for home. 1200-square feet, new'ly remodeled, on main street frontage. Parking in front, ample space for
parking in rear. Central heat and air, city utilities. 400-sq. ft. block garage.
Reasonably priced at $38,500.
Four-bedroom home with partial basement at McDowell. Open living,
dining, kitchen area, deck, patio, two baths, wood- and coal-burning stove,
very convenient to hospital. Immediate occupancy. Reduced to $39,900.
Perfect two-story for a growing family. Large yard, four bedrooms, two·
baths, front porch, kitchen with lots of cabinets, and a full dining room.
Available with furniture at $39,000. Located at Hi Hat.
Perfect home for small family or retired couple. Living room with picture window and wood- or coal-burning stove, large eat-in kitchen with
deck, bath with handy utility area plus three bedrooms, one with built-in
bookshelves. Outside storage building. Country living at its best, priced
at $39,500.
One and one-half story home close to Prestonsburg with nice lot and
privacy. Newer home. good floor plan, three or four bedrooms, big eatin kitchen, good carpeting. City water. Call for appointment!
Neat and clean inside and out, level lot, blacktop street, and city water.
Living room has picture window, kitchen is oversize, three bedrooms all
nicely decorated. We'll try Farmer's Home on this!
New ranch home under $50,000. A Hatfield Home, with covered front
porch, large living room, kitchen-dining area with extra cabinet-counter
top space, range, utility area and three bedrooms. Still time to help choose
carpeting. City water, nice lot just off 11114, Middle Creek.
Quad level- super quality-ilne of Prestonsburg's best homes, in-town
location. Slate foyer, two fireplaces, full dining room, kitchen fully equipped including Jen-Air rang!' top and food processing center, tile floor.
oversize family room plus den, special bathrooms, plus shake roof, outdoor living area and balcony. Shown by appointment only.
Brush Creek. Oversize lot, three-bedroom, two-bath home with full basement with garage, right on main road. Central heat and air, home needs
handyman for minor repairs. Fairly priced at $49,500.
TIRES:
Differential
Transmission
Complete Tune Up
Complete Brake Service,
Rotor and Drums Turned
• Complete Muffler and Exhaust Shop
• Special price on single and
Dual Exhaust
• Special on a Complete Oil
and lube Job
ly slow down. Whitt said. The person 's
blood pressure will drop. the lungs will
become stronger. and the veins and
a rteries also will be strengthened .
'That·. \\ hy the heart can beat slower."
she said
About two dozen men and women.
most of them between 16 and 40 years
old. participate in the aerobic classes,
Whitt said. The spa has several other
customers in their sixties. "but none of
them is doing as much as 1\lrs. Tackett."
\1 rs Tackett hasn't exad ly been lazy
;ill he1 life wttll last \ear The Floyd
county native. along ~ith her husband
!\tack. raised nine children-"all grown
and all health)." she said with prideand she also spent more than 20 years
working at their family business .
rackett Furniture in Allen. Now that
they are both retired, she and her husband regularly take long walks at the
Pikeville track
She began coming to the spa ·•off and
on" about four years ago. Her visits
became much more frequent after her
doctor's wheelchair prediction of last
summer
"I decided I didn't want that. .. she
said. "So this year I've been more
regular.''
In spite of the rigorous routine that her
visits entail. Mrs. Tackett said she never
has to force herself to make the trip. Instead, she said, it always makes her feel
good to come in for a workout.
" If I didn't ... she added. "I wouldn't
be here."
CASH BACK* * CASH BACK**
'Four levels of space-double-door entry foyer, living room, dining room ,
kitchen with eat-in area, step-down open area to family room with
fireplace. This four-bedroom home has had special care. Old bond money
loan assumption possible. This home is not a drive by- it needs to be seen
inside to be appreciated. Heated with HEAT PUMP! Call for appointment.
located behind the Honda Cycle Shop- Allen, Ky.
•
•
•
•
CASH BACK**
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
RATE FINANCING •
Last summer. Elizabeth Tackett's
doctor told her she would be confined to
a wheelchair by th1~ winter. The Ivel
matron. who is in her late sixties though
s he won't sa} exactly how late. was
O\'erweight and suffering from
rheumatoid arthritis that got worse
every year.
But she fooled him .
Today, instead of rolling through the
rest of her life. she is as much on her feet
as ever When she saw the doctor for her
last check-up in December. "he told me.
whatever I was doing. to keep it up and
stay away from doctors.·· she chuckled.
"He said, 'You're doing real well.' "
It's obvious that she gets a good deal
of pleasure out of telling the story
What's her secret? Mrs. Tackett is one
of the oldest students enrolled in regular
aerobics classes at a local fitness spa.
Three times a week . she spends about
two hours working out on an imposing
array of machines and moving with the
music and other students in a carpeted.
mirror-lined classroom.
Surrounded by young women in pink
FRASURE PROMOTED, MORAN
tights, striped leotards and jogging
COMPLETES BASIC TRAINING
Keith A. Frasure, son of Ottis Frasure shorts, she puffs away at her own speed
and Margaret Frasure, both of on the long row. the pee deck. the abd
machine. the !at pull-down and the leg
McDowell, has been promoted in the
press. The other students know her well.
U.S. Army to the rank of private first
and jokes and greetings fly back and
class.
Frasure is an armor crew member at forth when Mrs. Tackett enters a room.
Aerobic exercise is designed to make
Fort Hood, Texas, with the 2nd Armored
a
person's heart beat as rapidly as is
Division. He is a 1983 graduate of
~•~ fe. depending on the person's age and
McDowell High School.
' h!•;tlth ;H'!'Ording to Karbara Whitt who
Pvt. John G. Moran, son of Shari D.
is her teacher
and John G Moran, of Hi Hat, has comAfter one to two months ol exercise
pleted basic training at Fort Jackson,
S C. He is a 1983 graduate of Betsy that pushes up the heart rate. a person's
heartbeat rate whilt! resting will adual·
Layne High School.
The Geiger Easter Seal Speech and
earing Center at Ashland provided ser·
vices to 6,074 persons this past year.
Section Two, Page Eleven
One of the best and most beautiful homes in the county. White brick, finest
quality throughout, foyer, living room, dining room, oversize eat-in kitchen with appliances and abundance of cabinets, family room with
fireplace with insert and wet bar, master bedroom suite, thrt'e other
bedrooms, 2•2 baths plus utility room with shower. Large r ear patio,
acreage to top of hill. REDUCED TO $145,000.
Large acreage plus approximately four acres bottom ground. Frame
house, barn and garage all on Mt. Parkway approximately eight miles
from Prestonsburg. Many possibilities.
Located in one of Prestonsburg's most exclusive areas, this excellent
quality home is read) to move into. Entry area noor plan, large living
room with special window area, family room with stone fireplace, screened rear porch for extra outdoor summer use, all tastefully decorated make
this a home for a very selective buyer. Downstairs adaptable for new
owners u~r. Call for details .
Prestonsburg, South Lake Drive location for this frame three-bedroom
home with forced air furnace. Handy to town for shopping and the lake
for recreational facilities. Priced at $27,500. Good starter home.
-~i-level, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2-car garage and family room with .
'fireplace, deck, all located on a lovely lot with trees, shrubs and Rowers.
Great location between Prestonsburg and Paintsville, handy to hospital.
Mays Branch, Bruncy-built, two-story home with wood siding, 'two-car
garage and privacy! This well-maintained, attractively decorated,
three-bedroom home with 2•'l baths, family room with fireplace, and
equipped kitchen is available only because present owner has taken a
job out of state. Call for appointment.
Perfect retirement home for one or two people. Cozy living room,
bedroom, kitchen with good cabinet space, one bath, parking, on a small
lot, walking distance to town. Easily maintained. Priced at $18,000. . '
Two-story home in Martin with room for garden. Living room with
fireplace, dining room, den, eat-in kitchen, utility room, three bedrooms,
2•2 baths. Partial basement. Concrete block double garage, downtown
location. Reduced to $37,250.
Brick ranch, super kitchen, CH/ A, located in Auxier, chain-link fenced
yard, good school, grocery and churches nearby.
·A-frame in the woods, with wrap-around deck, stone fireplace and special
kitchen. Very good quality-an almost new home that has had excP.Ilent
care. Abbott Creek. REDUCED TO $55,000.
'Cedar-siding, two-story home with porches in Copperas Lick Estates just
minutes from Prestonsburg. This home by B. G. Kalos Const. Co. was
planned by present owners with slate foyer, family room with stone
fireplace with Buck stove. living room, separate dining room, oversize
kitchen, four bedrooms and two and one-half baths. Tastefully decorated,
appliances and curtains and drapes to stay. Total electric. Located on
a lot with 150' front, this is an opportunity to own one of the area's nicer
homes. REDUCED TO $87,500.
FARM~LOT~ACREAGE:
Property on Buffalo Creek, Clark Branch and extra special lot with long
road frontage on Rt. 404.
Large acreage, wooded and secluded, in town. Developers invited.
Preliminary survey work done. May's Branch Location. REDUCED.
COMMERCIAL-INVESTMENT
High and dry building lot within walking distance to Highlands Regional
Hospital. 192' front and 150' deep. REDUCED to $25,000.
Across from the new bank, home and three rental houses, business
district, many possibilities.
We will help you sell what you have to seil- and try to find what you·warir
to buy. Appraisials and counseling. You may be selling too low and buy--·
ing too high.
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 after 7 p.m.
WAYNE RATLIFF, JR., 874-2720 otter 6 p.m.; JOYCE LYNN BLACKBURN, Day 1-478-9450
LINDA LENOX, 886·8689; GUS KALOS, 1-789-1707 after 6
CAROL McCARTY, 297-3168; MAZOLA L. SAMONS, 886·6138
lUG REDLTTIO:\ . Copper a!. Lick, blacktop street. city watt'r, ~uper
nl'ighborhoocl. Out of to\Hl into the country where you can enjoy long
weekends . Brick, good floor plan- you'll be p.-oud to own. Total electric.
Heat pump for heating and cooling. $!!7,500.
IB
--·
III II
,
�Wednesday, Februar) 18, 19H7
Thl• Flo~ d Count~ Timl'S
Stdion T-wo, Pagl' T-wdw
NOTE: PRICES &
SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY
MARKET STORES
OTHER THAN BETSY
LAYNE STORE.
HOLLY FARM
PICK-OFTHE-CHICK
c
*****************
! 5 LOCAliONS! !
** • PIKEVILLE • ZEBULON • BELFRY ~~
* • BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY ~
! OPEN 7 DAYS·A WEEK !
* 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. ~
• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
*****************~
~----~
BUTFFERIN
PRICES GOOD
FEBRUARY 18
THRU SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 22
WE GLA~LY
ACCEPT U.S. ·~~~&1~
FOOD· STAM ·~~:~~~~~ ,~"~~ itl.~--~
$ 29
ICE CREAM
$ 69
~:~~ARD
SPAGHETTI.
FOILGER'
S
$369
FFEE
co
········
iABYOUYE
DILLS...........
$109
PERCH ...
BANQUET
~&\
$229
3/$119
..
$ S9
KETCHUP ....
~-~~·NERS ..... 1
57-HEINZ
$18 9 CHERESE $14 9
SQUEEzE
$119
I·LB.
TASTE 0' SEA
SAUCE .........
FABiiiGCS
SOFTENER....
MORTON KING-SIZE
SINGLES ..... .
0
IL\u'~. . . . .sl
MARGARINE
~i~KrtJ~~s1
19
. Lb.
25 c
:~~E::.~.. ~· $119
, ....__
-
89 c MICRACLE 69 c
19
CABBAGE
Lbs.
. ,. . .
ORRANGES. 5&.~·$1 59
�St•rtion Three, Page One
The Floyd Count} Timt•s
Students Compete for Governor's School
Heather Bailey and Kathi Keen, students at Allen Central High School,
recently submitted their portfolios to the review board for the Governor's
School for the Arts. Bailey, left, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bailey,
of Hippo, and Keen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keen, of Wayland.
Both students traveled to Morehead State University for the regional competition for the honor of being named a Governor's Scholar. Those selected
at the regional level will go on to Louisville to compete with students from
across the state. Finalists will attend the Governor's School for the Arts, to
be held July 5-26.
Founded in 1986, the Kentucky Governor's School for the Arts seeks to
develop the artistic skills and creativity of talented youths in the state by giving
them the chance to study with outstanding artists and art teachers. It is administered by the state Department of the Arts and the Kentucky Center for
the Arts.
At the regional competition held at Morehead on January 31, each student
presented of six to eight works which will be evaluated by a panel of judges.
Participants also toured the campus, viewed exhibits of photography and folk
art, and attended a workshop. The decision of the judges will be revealed before
the state competition next month.
Bailey and Keen were selected to represent Allen Central High School on
the basis of their artwork, grade point average, and previous performance
in competition. The entries were submitted by art instructor Caralita O'Quinn.
.. Fine Feathered Friends
Kentucky Veterinary Medical Association
"Polly wants a cracker!" is the old
joke associated with parrots but the
truth may well be that if Polly could talk
she'd say "Polly needs some understanding!''
Veterinarians estimate that half of the
22 million pet birds in the United States
are sick or suffering from some deficiency, most of which could be simply
prevented or treated if recognized
Several diseases routinely threaten
'- birds. The most common may be a
thyroid disorder common to goiter in
humans Others include respiratory
diseases in degrees varying from conditions similar to a cold to airsacculitis,
which is life threatening; digestive
disorders including intestinal parasites
(usually round, capillarid or cecal
\\Ormsl systemic diseases, the most
serious of which is Newcastle disease,
caused by a virus and which involves the
respiratory, enteric and nervous
systems; urogenital disorders, and
disorders of the skin and feathers.
~
State To Clean, Paint
Two County Bridges
The state Transportation Cabinet has
awarded a contract to clean and paint
two bridges in Floyd county. Seattle
Painting, Inc. of Campbell, Ohio received a $8,202 contract to clean and paint
the following:
-The bridge on Kentucky 550, the
Garrett-Bosco-Eastern Road, over
Right Fork of Beaver Creek one-half
mile southwest of Kentucky 850.
-Twin bridges at the U.S. 23 and U.S.
460 Interchange, over Levisa Fork of Big
Sandy River and C & 0 Railroad.
The project is part of the state's continued effort to improve Kentucky
• bridges.
A fairly extensive body of information
has been accumulated to diagnose and
treat the various disorders, but the
owner needs to know what to look for.
Common sense is a good guide.
Body temperature of most pet birds is
between 105 and 106 degrees Fahrenheit
(41 degrees Cl. Variation may indicate
sickness.
Finches, canaries and parakeets have
short digestive tracts and high rates of
metabolism and should have from 25 to
50 or more droppings a day. Less than
25 may indicate insufficient food intake
and that the bird is using body reserves
for simple daily maintenance.
Caged birds should not be subjected to
sudden changes in temperature, and
seem especially susceptible to heat, particularly when combined with prolonged low humidity.
Watch for a decrease in the amount of
water consumed, a decrease in the
degree of talking or singing, a change in
food consumption, prolonged molting or
ruffled feathers, unusual wheezing or
heavy breathing, development of any
growths on the body.
The above are just a few things to
watch out for, if you want an early warning of an impending sickness. There are
other symptoms and your veterinarian
can instruct you on the things to watch
for with your particular bird.
For a number of reasons, more birds
are being used as companion pets today
than previously, and veterinarians have
become more expert in diagnosing and
treatment of avian disease.
Your veterinarian can also advise you
on the special feeds you'll need. He'd
rather help you prevent problems, than
to be forced to dramatic, and sometimes
not successful measures once problems
develop.
Backpacking, Camping
Class Will Meet Again
Horse Breeding Time
Starts In February
Anybody who has lived in Kentucky
for long knows that February marks the
beginning of "the breeding season" for
horses. It marks the date, even though
natural physiology might indicate
otherwise.
The reason is the birth date of horses.
All horses born in the same year are considered to be the same age, regardless
of day of birth. This means that until full
maturity, a horse born Jan. I will have
considerable advantage over a horse
born Dec. 31 of the same year in any
competition for two-year-olds or threeyear-aids
A mare's gestation period is about
eleven months; therefore, the ideal time
to breed a mare is in February, so that
her foal arrives in early January.
But the mare is seasonally polyestrus,
which means that she will be receptive
to breeding on a regular basis only during certain seasons. Th1s seems to be a
function of length of daylight, and normally a mare will cease coming into
heat in early winter and resume in
spring as days get longer. In northern
latitudes, a mare show signs of heat
every 16 to 25 days beginning in late
March and continuing into the fall, if not
bred.
This, of course, is the opposite of what
breeders of race horses and other sporting horse want. Hence, they adopt
several practices to fool mother nature.
One is the use of artificial light to ex-
Meeting Supports
Breastfeeding Moms
The Big Sandy Family and Childbirth
Education Association is sponsoring its
monthly meeting of breastfeeding
mothers and their preschool children on
Tuesday, February 24, at Prestonsburg
Community College in Building A, Room
1 of the Magoffin Complex. At this informal meeting, literature covering many
aspects of breastfeeding will be available. Breast pumps, both manual and
electrical, will be available for rent. For
more information, contact the Big Sandy Family and Childbirth Education office at Prestonsburg Community College
886-3863, Ext. 213.
ATTENTION!
The second of five semmars on
backpacking and campmg will be held
next Wednesday, February 25, at 7 p.m
in room 217E of the Pike Building at
Prestonsburg Community College Led
by history professor William Graves,
this meetmg will focus on equipment. Attendees are encouraged to bring their
own equipment and to ask questions.
The seminar classes are about one hour
long and are held once a month at PCC.
They are free and open to the pubhc.
tend the hours of daylight, usually in
connection with a management practice
called "teasing," in which a mare is
brought near a stallion without contact.
It usually accelerates the onset of
estrus. Prostaglandins and other hormones are sometimes used to induce
estrus and ovulation, as well.
Breeders worldwide have developed a
technology in order to fool mother
nature, using not only genetic
knowledge, nutrition and modern
medical knowledge, but old standbys
such as artifictal lighting and teasing .
The high prices usually commanded
by Kentucky horses, and the outstanding
performances turned in by a disproportionate number of them, indicate the
degree of success they have.
Your veterinarian can fill you in on the
details, whether you're breeding horses
yourself or just interested.
Floyd County business·
es or individuals inte·
rested in advertising a
complimentary space in
the 15th Regional boys
tournament program,
please call 886-6657.
2-ll-2t
Mini Warehouse Space
LOCATED ON U.S. 23 AT HAROLD
• Three sizes available
• Large secured lot
432-8181 or 478-9546
Please Give To The
ANIMAL SHELTER
Middle Creek Rd., ~restonsburg
~----------~------MEMBERSHIP APPUCATION
0
0
Contributing Member ......... s1
Family Membership ........... s20
0 Supporting Member ... ·.· ... - .. 550
SponS()(' Member __ .. _... - ... - 5 100
0
Other_~--
Mail This Coupon and Check Payable To:
DEWEY DAM DOG f:J CAT
PROTECTION SOCIETY
R. R. 1. 'Box 262-C
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
---------------~---~
Your Donation Greatly
Appreciated!
ENTIRE INVENTORY
LADIES
1/4
CT.
CLUSTERS
.·
YOUR CHOICE
EVERY LADIES I 4 CT
CLUSTER l STOCK'
Lad1e~
and Men ' s
SEIKO
WATCHES
ENTIRE INVENTORY
LADIES
1/2 CT.
YOUR CHOICE
CLUSTERS
YOUR CHOICE
~!M9t9.1l!Y 8
A GREAT NEW PORTRAIT SERVICE
a super value-only $12.88
'SU"( ONE PAIR OF
EVERY LADIL~ I 2 CI
CLU.'>l ERIN .'>lOCK'
*NEW! .. Bonus 8x10 with parents or grandparents
ENTIRE INVENTORY
LADIES
1 CT.
CLUSTERS
20 portrait package contains:
2-8x10's, 3-5x7's, 15 wallet size
YOUR CHOICE
..
t EX;:-B;;:;;;;:,;;;;~~:;s)
I
I
and or grandparent(s) taken w1th one or more children w1th the purchase of our S12.88 children portrait
package Present thiS coupon to our. photographer at
Slttmg. L1m1t one spec1al per fam11y
L--------EASTER
SPECIAL FOR
Tom Jones Studios, Ltd. The
exclusive VIP Club company.
Babies thru adults.
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE, PRESTONSBURG
Thurs. & Fri. Only, Feb. 26 & 27, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. & 2 p.m.-6 p.m.
HIGHWAY 80 SOUTH, MARTIN and JEFFF.RSON AVE., PAINTSVILLE
Sat. & Sun. Only, Feb. 28 & March 1
Sat: 10 a.m.-1 p.m. & 2 p.m.-6 p.m.; Sun: 12 Noon-S
14K
EARRINGS
AND GET Tft:E SECOND FA!R * AT
1/2 OFF'
~~~~~Q)
ENTIRE INVENTORY
GRANDFATHER CLOCKS
~father
l Cbcks
88¢ deposit at sitting, balance on delivery,
poses our select1on Groups $1 00 each extra
person th1s package Llm1t 5 subJects.
COME-TRY US. You will love our Quality,
Value and Service. We guarantee it or
your money back.
2+3t.
EVERY LADIES I CT
CLUSTER lN STOCK'
BELOW COST!
�.,!ednesday, F(•bruary 18, 19~7
Timl's
Section Three, Page Two
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
Box 282, Prestonsburg, Ky.
• PLUMBING REPAIR
• SEWER REPAIR
• CARPENTER REPAIR
Water Well
Drilling
Call Sam Goodman
874-9990
• Dozers • Backhoes
• Dump Trucks
FOR SALE
Really Good Condition.
Call 886-2437 ~, " ...
Kinzer Drilling Co.
GOODMAN & THORNSBURY
HOME IMPROVEMENT
RAY HOWELL BUILDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Allen, Ky.
IPhone 874-2258\
• Emma , Ky •
•
•
•
•
•
Builders of Quality Homes
FHA and VA Approved!
$9.99 ONE-PRICE
Complete Remodeling ,
• Roofs • Decks • Concrete Work
• Trailer Roofs
REMODELING
PAINTING
DRYWALL
TEXTURING
WALL PAPERING
GUITAR
LESSONS
2 IH II pd
Lowest possible rates by an
experienced guitar instructor.
DECKS
ROOFING
FENCES
STORAGE BLDG.
ETC.
WESTFALL
SCOTT POTTER
IVEL, KY.
(Must have own guitar.)
886-1473
886-6900
PANELING
Call 565-1522
$295
Low As
Per
As
Get your card today.
Ext. C1898KY
24 hours for your application.
4'x8'
2·11 :H pd
Panel
GOBLE LUMBER, 874-9281
CONCRETE
1 II 2l-pd
HOUSE FOR SALE
4-bedroom brick, living room, dining
room, T.V., den, 10 cedar closets, all new
kitchen, carpet, central heat & air con·
ditioning. Full basement, 2 rooms finished w/fireplace, 2 Sierra stone patios.
Commercial & Residential
GRAVEL & SAND
FOR SALE
DUMP TRUCK
FOR HIRE
• Gas Lines • Sewer Lines
• Water and Irrigation Lines
CALL 874-9171, 478-9423, or
478-9443
285-9901
874-2497
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
Commercial and Residential:
• Footers
• Walls
• Slabs
• Grade Beams
• Driveways
• Patios
• Exposed Aggreate
• Colored Concrete
• Concrete Basement Walls and Paved Ditches
886-1192
SALES POSITION- Are you willing to
work 8 to 10 hours a day for a guaranteed
income with rapid advancement to
management according to your
capabilities. $12,000 to $20.000 income
first year Apply in person : Dept . For
Employment Services, North Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. Equal Oppor
!unity Employer M /F.
lt.
FOR SALE OR TRADE - 1983 and 1980
Z28 Camaros. 83 model is better than ex
cellent, priced cheap. 1980 is rust free
with T -tops, new tires, brakes, dual ex
hausts and shocks $2,300 firm or may
trade for real sharp truck or jeep. Call
285·9644
ltpd.
FOR SALE -40' Stardust Cruiser
houseboat/ needs remodeling, $2,500.
1970 Dodge Wrecker $800 ; 1985
Dodge/ Ram Van, 32,000 mi. $7,800 . Call
478 9399 after 6 p m
ltpd.
TRACTOR PLOW and disc. Swimming
pool filter, all for $1,000. 886-6352 or
886 1906.
1tpd.
HOUSE FOR RENT at Lancer . $200
month , $100 deposit. 886 3898 or 886 2197.
1tpd.
I WILL BABYSIT in my home after 3
p .m ., only. $1.25 hour for one child.
886 9809.
ltpd .
HOME SERVICE CO.
We do all types of buildingremodeling and concrete.
• Boat and Motor
Repair
• Boats, Motors
& parts for sale
2·4 ll
Big Sandy Concrete Construction Inc.
STAY ONE STEP AHEAD with a
beautiful footwear store by Prestige. All
first quality, top of the line shoes *Liz
Cla1borne ·Evan Picone * Buster Brown
· Reebok and over 300 more. Buy 40°'o
below wholesale. Your $16,900 to$39,900
investment includes beginning inven
tory, fixtures, m-store training and pro
motions. Call 501 329 2362 .
ltpd.
MARINE
REPAIR
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-8373
1-4 U-pd
Goble's
Ousley Concrete Const., Inc.
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
HAl
OLD ALLEN
• Floors
• Patios
• Walls
• Sidewalks
• Foundations • Driveways
Free Estimates
"For all your ditchdigging needs-Call Us!"
12-IU-lf
PRE-FINISHED
ENTERPRISES, INC.
606-886·6206
Installation-Repair-Parts
Furnaces, Refrigerators, Washers,
Dryers, Ranges, Microwaves and
Freezers-All major brands.
VISA/MASTERCARD!
Call:
For more information Call:
REPAIR SERVICE
789-873.1
Open either a shoe or fashion non·
franchise store with the Liberty
Fashions advantage. Over 1,300
brand names. One-time fee. lnven·
tory, fixtures, buying trip, supplies,
in-store training and more.
Call any time.
Dan Kostecky 501-327-8031
I! I Ill
•
•
•
•
•
HITCHCOCK
FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMI'ROVCMEIIT IICEDS.
SHOE STORE!
874-9403 • 874-2711
Call 886-3544
1963 CHEVY II NOVA
Most wells drilled in half a
day by Rotary Machine
I Hill
FREE ESTIMATES
8°o ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE! 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, family room w1th
fireplace, garage, fenced yard, low
utilities. All on 1 acre out of flood zone.
3 • mile from Food City Call 886 9961
after 5
ltpd
Complete line of:
*Rustic Veneering
Stone
*Cut Stone
*Slate and Marble
Tile
Call 886-3437
after 5 p.m.
886-3313 ~---(
NEW
TOWNHOUSES
FOR RENT
WHEN WE BUILT IT, YOU GET MORt
BUILDING FOR YOUR MONEY.
Call Goble Lumber:
874-9281, Days
874-2318, Nights
* Concrete Steps
*Marble Hearths
*Marble Mantles
*Flagstone
SECURITY SERVICE
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
(606) 886-3432 Or (606) 886-3665
ALLEN, KY.
ATTENTION:
INACTIVE R.N.'S
We custom-des1gn and construct
bu1ldings to f1t your prec1se
needs-w1thout cost penalties or
added construction time. Industrial , commercial, warehouses,
agricultural, recreational and ·institutional. Durable, attract1ve
and energy efficrent.
VARCOPRUO£N AUIHORIZ£0 BU1l0£R
Hi<jtlords
874-2273
MediCal
Center
RAY'S
ALSO:
Learn needed skills in as little as 6 months
BEGINNING TERMS EVERY 6 WEEKS.
JOB SEARCH ASSISTANCE. AICS accredited
Financial aid
Day or n1ght classes available.
Call collect. wnte or v1sit
State approved
lMAIL•--------.II
L
Please send me more information!
I
I
-----------------
P.O. Box 1765,360Broadway
Paintsville, Kentucky 41240
Vinyl and Aluminum Siding,
Underpinning, Roofing, Soffitt,
and Remodeling.
>-
FOR RENT 3 miles from Pres tons
burg, extremely nice 14x70 trailer Fu l
ly furnished including fireplace, washer
and dryer. Security deposit required . If
interested, phone 783·4976, evenings on
ly. P. Brown.
2-18 2t
FOR SALE 14x20 building. 8' 0 cei ling .
Good for work shop. Call 4i8-4131.
2 18 2tpd.
FOR SALE: Slide-in camper . 285·9253.
2·18·2tpd.
I
FOR SALE OR RENT, trai ler 874 2800.
Barbara Whitt.
2· 18 21.
POSITION AVAILABLE : Bookkeeper
with medical billing experien ce,
associate degree, minimum , and
resume. Qualified inquiries only. Call
4789355 after 6 p m.
2·18-2tpd .
CORN FOR SALE- $2.00 per bushel.
Call 743 7272.
2·18·2tpd .
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom furnished
trailer located at Harold 432 2311 after
5 p.m . Peggy Stee le.
2- 18-2t FOR RENT-2 room efficiency apt.
located at Stanvi lle 432·2311 after 5 p .m .
PeggyS teele.
2· 18·2t .
NOW OPEN · S&R T.V. and Electronics
Servicing T .V ., V .C. R ., C. B.'s, Satellite
systems. Pickup and delivery. One mile
south of Wayland, on Hwy . 7. 447-2422.
2· 18·2t .
SATE; LLITE SYSTEMS sta rt as low as
$489 95 at S&R TV, one mile south of
Wayland on Rt 7, phone 447·2422. 2·18-2t .
TAKE OVER PAYMENT on 1986
Toyota Truck , long wheel ·base,
automatic transmission with overdrive •
with 15,000 mi les. More information, call
886 8641.
2· 18·2tpd .
FOR SALE-12 GA N ickelsteel Win·
chester Model 12 Pump Shotgun 28"
Modified Barrel. For more information,
call 886·8641 .
2·1 8·2tpd.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for full -time
Associate D irector of Admissions. Ap·
pl icants should have bache lors degree
and experience in college admissions
and marketing . Job wi ll involve some
travel. Salary is commensurate with ex·
perience. Send resume to William R . Little, Director of Admissions and Financial Aid, Box 187, Pikevil le Co llege,
Pikeville, Kentucky 41501 ·1194. EOE
2· 18·21.
STUD SE RVICE - AKC registered 16
months old male Siberian Husky, black
and white with blue eyes, good blood
line. Call946·2121, ask for Tim . 2·18-2tpd .
LAND FOR SALE- 15 ac res more or
less . 4 miles from G lynview Plaza .
587·2609. Jimmy McCoy .
2-18· 2t . ~
SMALL WORK MARE FOR SALE .
600·650 lbs. 358·4466, Larry Collett.
2· 18·2t
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, large lot , with
or without furniture . Price in the very
low 40's. Call for appointment . 886·0019 .
2· 18·2tpd .
Phone Day or Night
~886-3351
or
886-1580
2-18-lf.
2-IH-21-pd
TROY'S
CABINET
CENTER
US 23, lvel, Ky.
Stock or Custom-Built Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities
Thermador Appliances
on Display
FOR SALE - 1976 Dodge Aspen . 4 door ,
air , p.b., p.s., automatic, cruise, 63 ,000
miles, very clean , inside and out . Has 2
small rust spots. $1 ,200. 886-0056 . t
2· 18·2tpd .
FOR SALE- 3 bedroom house. Bath and
gas, 25 acres. Only $13,000.447 2348 . Ed ·
die Bates.
2· 18-21 .
WANTE 0- Temporary help i m ·
mediate ly. Roofing in Prestonsbu rg . Approximately 2 weeks of work . Call
419 782 2397. Ask for Mr. Brooks. 2·18·2t .
FOR SALE OR RENT : 12x65 brown and
tan mobile home. 2 bedroom , 1 bath
$3,150 or rent S150 month , $150 d-eposit :
Serious inquiries on ly . 358-9523 . R .
Smith.
2·18· 2t t;
FOR RENT - 3 bedroom h ouse .
Remodeled with new paint inside and
out and new carpet . 886 3552. D . Ward .
2 18 2t.
FOR SALE - Trailer . 2 bedroom, 1 bath
Setup on private lot at Harold. Under
pinned with power and water a l ready
hooked up . Can leave on lot or move out.
$4,700. Call after 6 p.m . 479·2196 . Shannon Robinette.
2 18 2t .
FOR RENT - Furnished apartm ent
Ideal for singles . $225 per month ,
uti lilies paid. Deposi t required. 886 2979
Homer F ugate
2·18 2t.
Free Estimates Discount Prices
Call 478-5344
FOR SALE - 81 Chevy Citation . P/ B
p / s, 4 cylin der, 4 door, F .W .O. Good con' t1
dition . $1 ,650 or best offer. 78 AMC Con
cor d, 4 cylinder Good condit ion . $975
886 2521
2 11 21pd
TEACHERS WANTED
Phone 789·2099
·--------~CLIP
I
2 23 '87
II
G.&C.
Vinyl Siding • Aluminum Soffitt • Vinyl Soffitt
Replacement Windows Custom Made • Storm
Windows • Storm Doors • Trailer U~derpinning
• Medical Secretary
• Accounting
• legal Secretary
• Word Processing • Medical Administrative Assistant • Many Others
I Phone
..
CONTINUOUS
GUTTERING
Get a head start on the road to your future with an education that lasts a lifetime. We offer
a wide range of programs of higher learning.
1 State
,_
FOR SALE : Craftmatic/contour chair
Therapeutic heat and / or massager,
power slide. Practically new. Will sell to
best offer. Contact Bill Harr is, Jr .,
452 4252 or Cindy Stewart 452-4105.
2 18 2tpd .
TRAILER FOR RENT in New Al len .
Call Sonjas Beauty Shop. 874·2720.
2·18·2tpd
......
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Education Offers You A "WORLD"
Of Opportunities!
available
2·11·21
'))
886-0056
.IP·- - - - - - I
or send resume to
P.O. Box 5, Allen, Ky. 41601
[
• FREE ESTIMATES •
r<.egionol
II Address
Call606-874-9251
606-886-8852
Prestonsburg, Ky . 41bS3
WHEN YOU KNOW WHO WE ARE
YOU WON'T BUILD ANY OTHER WAY.
If you are interested in a refresher course
to prepare for practice in today's hospital
setting, please contact
Drema Osborne, Director of Nursing
Highlands Regional Medical Center
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
or call 886-8511, ext. 281.
1
I Name
Local heavy equipment
dealer seeking aggressive
individual for service
manager position. Good pay
and fringe benefits.
Only responsible individuals with a desire for
management position need
apply.
EJ
F. E. E., Inc.
SANDY VALLEY
MONUMENT AND
BUILDING STONE CO.
1·7-lf.
MANANGEMENT
POSITION
HERE'S WHY:
~
FOR RENT at McDowell. 1 bedroom
furnished apartment. $175 and utilities
and security deposit . 377-6881. 2·18·2tpd.
Unfurnished. $350 per month plus
deposit.
-READY MADE-
COLLINS
2 7-21 pd.
SELL OR LEASE apts. Twin Brtdges at
Martm J R Sammons 285 3914. 2 18 21
..Walk in to learn,
walk out to earn!"
Allied Health field, accounting, math, typing,
payroll procedures, and other business
classes.
For details call
Excel College-789-2099
..
218 2l
�Section Three, Page Three
FOR SALE-1980 Buick Rega l Limited .
$3,000 or best offer. Phone 437 4450.
2 18 3tpd
FOR R E ~T: Trailer or camper space.
Just outstde city limit. Call 886 2474 .
2·4 3tpd.
FOR RENT-1 ·5 room unfurnished
house. 1·2 room and 1·4 room furnished
apartments. 886 ·31 54 or 886·8757
Neeley's Apts.
2·4·3t:
FOR SALE: Dozer tracks for 0 ·8 and
D 9 Cat. Call after 4 p .m., 447·2496.
2 4 3tpd.
ANO LESSONS : Call David Leslie
after 2 p.m. 886·3744.
2·4·4t.
FOR SALE OR BUY good used fur·
niture. 886·3394 or 886·2077.
2·4·4tpd.
TOP PRICE for standing timber. By the
thousand or by the boundary. Call col·
lect after 7 p.m. 606·265 ·3671 or
606·265·4136.
2 4 4tpd.
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS for
$44 through the U.S. government? Get
the facts today! Call 1·312·742·1142, Ext.
2536.
2 4·4tpd.
FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE: New and
used tires, wheels, roll bar, rear window,
louver back bumper for P.U. truck, elec·
tric range, gas heaters, wood burning
stove, water heater, manual typewriter,
reo and much more for home or shop.
Phone ~os. 874·2289 or 874·2248. 2+4tpd.
HOUSE AT AUXIER FOR SALE. 4
bedrooms, two baths, living room, kit·
chen, family room . Call after 6, 886·1414.
Oveta Fleenor.
2·4·4t ..
HOUSE FOR SALE at New Allen, 5
rooms and kitchen and utility room.
50x100' lot with chain link fence. Outside
building . James Settles. 874·2805.
2·4·4tpd.
PRESTONSBURG FURNITURE: 2
piece living room suites starting at$249;
cliners at $169; 5 piece dinette set $239 ;
piece bedroom suites $299. Also we
have lamps and lamp shades. 886·8384.
2·4·4tpd.
CARPENTRY WORK- All types, new
homes from ground up, additions or
remodeling . Also any type concrete or
block work. And interior or exterior
painting and trim work. Call anytime.
Free estimates. Will furnish references,
17 years experience. Robie Johnson, Jr.,
886·8896.
2·4-8t .
HOUSES FOR RENT at Drift. Each
use has two bedrooms, dining room,
rge living room, large kitchen, laundry room and bath. Each house is fully
carpeted and has air conditioner.
Couples preferred. William Arrowood,
Drift, Ky.
2-4·8t.
REASONABLE CONSTRUCTION new
homes, remodeling, shingles, complete .
Free estimates. Jackie Conley, 358·4151.
l-7·8t.
CORN FOR SALE. Near U.S. 23 in ·
tersection at Allen. James Riley Hall.
874·2238.
1-7· 12t.
NOW BUYING used washers, dryers,
stoves and air conditioners. Working or
t. 946-2529 or 358-9617.
1-7-12tpd.
NICE, SPACIOUS HOME -BUSINESS
combination for sale. Excellent for so·
meone in the barber or beauty shop
b siness. Priced to sell. 789-8731. 1 7-tf.
IKE NEW- 16 cubic ft. upright
freezer ; also, small apartment, size
Frigidaire refrigerator, Westinghouse
electric range with double ovens and
stove-top grill, two burners. 789-8731.
1·7-tf.
WANTED- Room in quiet private
residence in Prestonsburg. Single male.
Can give references. Ca ll Joe Porter,
~6-8506.
1-7-tf.
FOR SALE - Coal truck 1975 lnterna
tiona! Paystar 5000. Heavy duty. Call
358·4082. Delbert Meade
1·21 ·5t.
HOUSTON CONSTRUCTION. New
homes; additions; remodeling. 18 years
experience, quality work. At fair prices.
Free estimates. Call anytime: 789·5589.
1 21 9tpd.
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
All classified ads scheduled
for only one week, must be
paid in c:odvarce. All classified
ads with only telephone
numbc:-s me..st be paid in
advance.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
lDC per word, if ~aid in advance
15C per word on charge account
(52.70 minirn:.~m on both)
.l>3.46 per C(llumn i:-cb.
Deadline 12 noon Monday.
EAST KY . ROOF TRUSS CO. Made to
your specifications. Residential & Com·
mercial. Call Henry Setser, 886-9563 .
12·18-tf.
CHAIN LINK FENCE-Residential &
Commercial . Call Henry Setser,
886-9563.
12 18-tf.
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK :
Professionally-made fittings for heating
and cooling systems. Phone 874·9218,
Allen.
6 26-tf.
OFF ICE SPACE FOR RENT-800ft of·
flee and storage unit with off-street
parking . Ideal for professional or
clerical. Off S. Lake Drive between Horn
and Marshall Streets. Call Burl Wells
Spurlock, 886 2321 or 886·3160.
3·9-tf.
DRIVER TRAINING for teens and
adults with certified instructor at Pres
tonsburg Community College. Call
886·3863, Ext. 215.
1·16-tf.
SCOTT'S USED & NEW FURNITURE
and Carpet: Four miles above Martin on
Route 122. Great bargains . Phone
285·3705.
3-6-tf.
FOR HIRE : Bulldozer, backhoe, dump
truck. Call 358 9142.
HOUSE OR TRAILER FOR RENT at
I vel. Couple (or) couple with one child.
No pets. References required and
deposit. Call 478·5970 or 478·9600.
1·23·48tpd .
FOR
SALE-Used
freezers,
refrigerators and air conditioners.
Frasure's Furniture. Call8866900. 6·5-tf.
CARPENTRY WORK-New homes and
remodeling, roof shingling, house pain·
ting, concrete work, retaining walls,
block foundations. Free estimates.
886·8603.
1·28·4tpd.
HOUSE FOR SALE- At Hueysville.
Carmel or Brenda Conley. 358·4254 or
358-4093
1 28·41.
SHELL MART, good hot home cooked
food 2.68 dinner from 10·6 p.m. Fresh
donuts daily and fresh deli sandwiches.
North Lake Drive.
1·28·4tpd.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE, mixed wood.
886-6782 . Russell Ousley .
1·14-8t.
BFOOKSIDE APTS. OF THELMA :
Recently remodeled spacious 2 bedroom
apts. FIRST MONTH FREE RENTAll utilities paid except electricity. Call
789 2057 or 789· 2059.
1· 14·8t.
FOR SALE-2 farms in Floyd county on
blacktop road. One 40 acre parcel; one
60 acre parcel; plus 2 corner lots in West
Prestonsburg. If interested contact Don
Pitts, 5490 Hummer Lake Road, Oxford.
Michigan 48051. Telephone 313·628·4056.
1-14· 16t~d.
NOW DOING- Small carpenter jobs.
Porches, patios, roofing. siding , add·ons,
electrical wiring. Phone 358-9617 or
_946· 2529
11· 26· 12tpd ·.
FOR SALE: Antique pump organ, 100
years old . 8860056 .
2·11·2tpd .
PERSONAL VIDEO RECORDINGS .
Let us record your special events, wed·
dings, pageants, children's parties,
sporting events. V.H.S., Beta, 8 mm.
Take One Production. 886 8695, 886·6063,
886 1261.
2·11 ·2t.
FOR RENT : Apartment suitable for 1
or 2 people on Riverside. $250 a month,
plus util ities . $100 deposit. 886·3404.
2·11·3tpd.
FOR SALE-1978 El Camino. 63,000 ac
tual miles. 886·6307.
2·11·3tpd.
FOR SALE -1978 Hydrasport Bass boat
with 85 horsepower Johnson, two depth
finders, trolling motor and trailer.
$4,800. Also 1978 Sea Ray 22' Cabin
Cruiser, loaded with Tandam trailer,
$9,000. Both in mint condition. Interested
parties only. 886·8539 after 6 p.m. or
weekends.
2·11·3tpd.
FOR SALE: Dune Buggy and Snow
Mobi le. 886·8539.
2·11·3tpd.
HOUSE FOR SALE-3 bedroom , 2
baths, large living room, family room
with fireplace, kitchen , front and back
patio, 3/4 acre lot, utility room, carport.
extras. Mid 70's. 285·5168.
2· 11·3tpd.
HOUSE FOR RENT : Five rooms and
bath. Partially furnished. $290 per
month with electric and water bi lis paid.
Located at Harold, Ky. near Farmer's
Market. Phone 478·9096.
2·11·3tpd.
HOUSE FOR SALE on 112 acre lot,
halfway between Prestonsburg and
Pikeville at Harold. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
living room, TV room , large kitchen.
Well out of flood zone. Dwight Davis,
478·9185.
2·11·3t.
MINIX AUTO -DIESEL REPAIR:
Owner- Maurice Minix, lv. Quality ser·
vice. Brakes, clutches, electrical
engines, rearends, transm issions. Coal
trucks and heavy equipment. Road ser·
vice available. Located: Emma, Ky.
Any time: 874·9854.
2·11·4tpd.
BATTERIES 48 month side post$26. Top
post $28.50. Morris Supply Co. 478·9089.
2·11·41pd.
SIGNS FOR RENT. 40"x8' portable
flashing arrow with letters. $35 month .
Minimum 2 month rental. Delivery .
Sa me day. 478-9089.
2· 11 ·4tpd .
FOR RENT- Two 1 bedroom apart·
ments at Briarwood and one 1 bedroom
apartment on Central Avenue. 886·8991.
B. & 0 . Rental Properties.
2·11 ·41 .
HOUSE FOR RENT- 5roomsandbath.
317 West Minister St. 886·6627. 2-11 ·5tpd.
FOR RENT- 8,000 sq. ft. space. Ph9ne
886·6307.
2·11 ·5tpd.
FOR RENT- Located minutes from
Prestonsburg or Paintsville in Van Lear.
One bedroom apartment fully furnish·
ed. Fully carpeted. Exceptionally clean.
We pay water bill and T .V . cable. $225
month. Call 789·3071 . Kretzer Apts.
2· 11·8t.
FOR RENT- 4 room upstairs apart·
ment. Couples or singles. No chil dren.
No pets. Call Jeanette Hubbard.
886·2557.
11· 12-tf.
AM WILLING to stay with elderly
woman day or night. Call 886-9862. ltpd.
ROSES USED FURNITURE: Open 8·8
every day. New load arriving Saturday.
Living room suites, China cabinets,
dinette sets and refrigerators. gas and
electric stoves, chests and much more.
Turn across from Brandy Keg Market
on Lake Road. 1st house on right.
886· 1561.
ltpd.
FOR RENT-Two bedroom unfurnish·
ed apt., suitable for single or coup le on ·
ly. Call 285-9159.
2·11·2tpd.
FOR SAL E- 1978 Toyota car, $650,
driven daily. 1977 Dodge Van uses some
oil, $400. 10x36 trailer $800. Also 1975 CB,
360 Honda cycle. :b-400. Call 452·4594. ltpd.
FOR RENT- I bedroom apt. Conve·
nient location. Central heat and air.
Reference and deposit required .
886·8815.
2· 11 ·2tpd.
WILL DO BABYSITTING in your home
Mon .-Fri. 8 :00 a.m. -4:30p.m. Have car
will travel and will also do house clean ·
ing . If interested, call 886· 1642. ltpd .
FOR SALE - 1979 Honda Oddesey .
Yellow. Runs good . $400. 478·9089.
2· 11·21pd.
LOW PRICES ON NEW AND USED
FUR NITUR E Located on Route 122
(left Beaver) across from the Salisbury
Methodist Church 285·9354. 1 21 -lOtpd.
~
BOLEN APPLIANCE REPAIR. Now
selling new appliances. Wa sher and
dryers. $695 a pair. 358·.9617 or 946 2529.
12· 17· 12tpd.
SIDE IN G REAR pickup windows;
4-Ford 197:l-current; 2·GM 1973-current.
$36 each. New in box . Morris Supply .
478 9089.
2· 11-2tpd .
FOR SALE : 3 hp B&S Tiller engine $40.
21;2 hp Cycle engine S25 . 8 cameras $65.
2 new guitars. Old fiddle with hard case
and bow, $175. Hand crank adding
machine $35. Picture framing 75ct ft.
Lawn mower $60. 2 new 5 band radios $30
each. 5 mens watches all for $40.
886·2601 .
ltpd.
HEATERS
REPAIRED?
Room
heaters, warm morning Martin, Cozy
repaired in shop. Bring them in to San ·
dy Valley Hardware .
10 8-tf.
FOR
SALE :
Brick
house
in
Wheelwright. Walking distance to
stores, P .0 . and clinic Call 452·4498.
2 11 2tpd.
FOR SALE: Two completely furnished
mobile homes, including lots. Excellent
investment property . (606) 886·6559. C.
Coli ins.
2· 11 -21.
TRAILER FOR RENT - 2 bedroom .
$250 month. Gas and electric paid . Cou·
pie preferred . 874·2058.
2 11 2tpd.
FOR SALE- Ky . Bluegrass mandolin
F -5 style, fancy maple, great sound.
Freddy Carter. 377·6831.
2· 11 ·2t .
EFFICIENCY APT FOR RENT on
Auxier Road. $175 month plus utilities.
Sing le or couple only 886 9544, days or
evenings. 886 8250 . Don Houston 2 11 2t.
68 FORD MU STA NG FOR SALE .
Frame broke on left front side. Has 200
engine, uses no oil. Price : $800. No
license or insurance. Ca ll 886·2288 for in·
formation.
2·11·2tpd .
HOUSE FOR SALE - 3 bedroom. brick,
2 full baths, large family -kitchen, ex
cellent condition . Located end of
blacktop road. Auxier, above flood
stage Reduced to $58,500. Call 886 3437
after 5 p .m.
2 11 2tpd .
GRAVEL FOR SALE: $8.75 per ton,
Ius delivery charge. Call 886 3425, JIM
cox .
6 23 tf.
HEY LOOK! We repair washers,
dryers. ranges. all types appliances .
Parts ordered for you. Call 358·4009 or
358·9617
11 ·3 tfpd .
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT · Down ·
town Prestonsburg. 886·2734 or 886·2412
5 22 tf .
FOR SALE. Reconditioned washers,
dryers, gas and electric ranges, fur
niture, new and used parts for all makes
and models. Refrigerator parts ordered
for you. All guaranteed 60 days. For
heap appliances and parts, plus a good
guarantee, call us. 358·9617 4 25·1fpd.
NEED TO SELL : 1976 Cadil lac Coupe
De Ville. Very good condition. Like new.
Red. $2,250. Also like new Harley Sport·
ster. All engine chrome, mag wheels.
Good show bike. $2,650. 886 6051 or
452 4316.
2 11 2tpd.
ALL TYPES UPHOLSTRY DONE in ·
eluding recliners and hide abeds .
886·8771
2 11 2tpd.
RAY'S HOME IMPROVEM E NT : Vinyl
wood grain siding, vinyl and aluminum
underpinning. rep lacement windows.
vinyl frame, insulated tip out from in ·
side made any size, also sto
windows
and doors. 12 years experience All work
fully guaranteed Free estimates.
886 0056.
2 11 ·21pd
FOR
SALE - Lot in Richmond
cemetery . 886·3089. Lucy M cC lung .
2· 11 ·2t.
FOR SALE- 1983 Plymouth Reliant Sta·
lion Wagon . Serious inquiries only . For
more information, call 874·8102 . T .
Jewell.
2· 11 -2t.
SAM AN TONICS is looking for four
part-time waitresses. Perfect hours for
college students Will work around your
schedu le. Apply in person. Need not be
experienced . Will train .
211 ·2t.
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom furnished
trailer. Located on Bull Creek . 874·9802.
2·11·2tpd.
~
FREE LOVESEAT
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Reserva
tionists, flight attendants. and ground
crew positions available . Call
1-619 565 1630, ext. A.1898 Ky. for details.
24 hrs.
2· 18·3tpd.
with purchase of
sofa and chair.
FOR SALE-Small Ferguson tractor
and disc . 1967 Ford 750 truck with air
brakes, new like tires. 285·9902 days,
285·3609 night. Clifford Blanton . 2 18·31.
(While they last.)
Hurry! Supplies are Limited.
TRAILER FOR RENT- Dep. required.
No children or pets . Singles or couples
preferred . Also nice trailer space for
rent in the same court. Before 5 p.m.
874·2141 or after 5 p.m ., 874·2114. E .
Akers.
2·18·3t.
IF YOU PURCHASE a print from
FRAMEWORKS GALLERY-25% off
framing for 1 year . Over 200 prints to
select from . $3 .00 to $20. None higher.
Frameworks Gallery across from en·
trance to Stephens Branch, Martin, Ky.
2·18·3t.
ALLEN FIRE AND AUTO REPAIR.
Complete exhaust shop . Front end align·
ment. Computer balancing . Located
behind old Honda Shop, Allen. 874·8116.
2·18·4tpd.
FOR SALE : a 11112 ft . Venture boat
(loaded). With 150 horsepower Mercury
motor. Call 886·3351.
2·18· 41.
FOR SALE-1982 Honda ATC 110 3
wheeler. Like new condition. Priced to
sell $700. 886·2720. James Ousley. 2· 18·4t
TREE TRIMMING, 30 years experience
hillside cleaning and yard work. 886·2078
or 874·9031 .
2·18·41.
CONCRETE WORK. driveways, side·
walks, basements, patios, etc. Free
estimate. Call Eugene Ousley after 5
p.m. 886·3092.
2·18-4tpd .
FOR SALE - B lock building and lot
behind swimming pool at Wheelwrigh t
junction. Reduceq to $7,000. 452·2277. G.
2·18·4t.
Newsome.
EARNING OPPORTUNITY with Avon .
Earn money and prizes too. For infor·
mation call Janey 886·2082.
2·18·4t .
Come in to Martin's Furniture
•WE ::~E :::.::.:::::::.:.~II!
Open: 9-5, Mon.-Sat. • Evenings by appointment
874 9038
•
PERSONAL VIDEO RECORDINGS.
Let us record your special events, wed·
dings. pageants, children ' s parties,
sporting events. V.H.S., Beta, B mm.
Take One Production. 886·8695, 886 6063,
886·1261.
2 11·2t.
1977 MACK COAL TRUCK. A · 1 condi ·
tion. Tommy Johnson. 447·2314, Top·
most.
2·11 ·2tpd.
FOR SALE-Precious A .K.C. Cocker
Spaniel pups. 6 weeks old. Vet checked.
Champion bloodline. Katherine Fields.
874·2643.
2·11 · 2t .
STOP! Don't worry about those dark
places anymore . Own your own securi ·
ty light. Call Mike Lucas. 358·4866 or
358·9836.
2·11·2t.
HEY ! Need your waterbeds set up or
took down. Call Mike Lucas. 358·4866 or
358·9836.
2·11·2t.
FOR SALE-1980 Grand Prix. Good con·
dition. Call 886·3303 . Ruth Ramey.
2·11 ·2t.
1·BINKS, 5 gal. pressurized paint gun.
Price $150. Call 886·8930.
2· 11 ·21pd .
WILL DO BABYSITTING for one or two
small children af my home in Auxier.
Call 886·8930.
2· 11 ·2tpd.
TREE WORK : Trimming, pruning. 20
years experience. Free estimates.
377·6209. Roger Case.
2·18·41.
FOR RENT- House in Mart in. $150
month. Reference required . 285·3069 or
285·9812.
2·11·2tpd .
FOR RENT-Conley Mobile Home Park
Inc. at Hager Hill behind airport has
more new lots for rent. Call 789·5579.
2· 18·6t.
WE ' RE LOOKING FOR a respectable
adult lady to stay with an elderly person
part-time and weekends. 358·4875. Fran·
cis Enterprise.
2·11·2t.
HOUSE FOR SAL.E-At Hueysville.
Carmel or Brenda Conley. 358·4254 or
358·4093.
2· 18·61.
FOR SALE-1981 Cadillac Eldorado .
B/ R interior. 377·6529. Be1ty Mullins.
2·11 ·21 .
BOLENS APPLIANCE SERVICE Repairs on all brands washers, dryers,
stoves, refrigerators, freezers and air
conditioners. We fix it or you pay
nothing . 90 day warranty. Phone 946·2529
or 358·9617.
2· 18· 12tpd.
FOR RENT-2 bedroom house newly
remodeled. New central heat and air
conditioning. New kitchen and carpet .
321 Riverside Drive. 1 year lease and
deposit required . 886·8822 or 789·3206.
2·11·2tpd .
FOR RENT-5 room house, 1 and 112
baths on Little Paint Road. East Point.
( No children or pets) . 789·3904. 2·11·2tpd.
I
CARPENTRY WORK - New homes,
remodeling, dry walls, roof shingling,
house painting, concrete work and re·
taining walls. Blocks. foundations. Free
estimates-. 886·3052. James Watkins.
2· 18· 121.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom basement
apartment at Sugar Loaf. 874·2644 or
874·9174.
ltpd.
I NEED A MIDDLE -AGED woman for
light housework. 6 hours a day. Monday·
Fri. 886·9918 .
ltpd.
FOR RENT- Two bedroom mobile
home. Call Ted Nelson, 886·2993 or
886·9299.
ltpd.
FOR RENT- Three bedroom mobile
home. Call Ted Nelson, 886·2993 or
886·9299.
ltpd .
LARGE TRA ILER FOR RENT. Close
to lake and swimming pool. 886·6033.
ltpd.
1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE FOR
SALE . Standard shift. Very good condi ·
tion . 886·2041 after 5.
ltpd .
WANTED TO DO: Tree trimming and
cutting, fruit tree prunning , hill side
clearing . 25 years experience. Call
886·8266.
ltpd .
GIGANTI C SALE at My Friends' Closet
Consignment Shop now till February 28 .
Fill a bag with anything (clothing. shoes,
coats, household items) . We ' ve had 30
days or more for only $10.00. New items
are also 25% off. Will accept household
or baby items to sell anytime, spring ·
summer items or prom dresses starting
March 1st. Open evenings 5·8, Saturdays
10·4. Located 2112 miles out Abbott Road,
Prestonsburg . Watch signs or call
886·1480.
ltpd .
FOR SA L E- 80 Toyota pickup Ex
cellent condition $2,500. 79 Ford pickup
$1 ,800 . 285 ·9656. Gary Baldridge .
2 18·2tpd .
FOR RENT- Two bedroom mobile
home , furnished , carpeted, near
Parkway . Gas, security light paid .
ltpd .
Storage building. 886·3902.
~
LOCATIOit: IIY 1421 (Old U.S. 23) ktwPtostenHurl and Allen-our tho llolltll of C.w en.lt.
FOR SA LE- 1977 L TO, 351 Cleveland;
1958 Holiday 16' boat; 1947 Chevy, no
motor ; 1972 Cut lass. Call 874·2419 after
3 p .m .
2·11 ·2tpd .
BOLEN APPLIANCE SERVICE Selling new and used washers, dryers,
stoves, and refrigerators. Call us for all
your appliance parts and service needs.
Phone 946·2529 or 358·9617. 2·18·12tpd:
<?
MARTIN'S FURNITURE
MIDDLE CREEK TRUCK CAMPERS.
Aluminum and Fiberglass truck
campers. Sizes to fit all trucks. Finane·
ing available. Phone 886·1250 or 285·9991
anytime.
2· 11 ·4tpd.
BOLENS APPLIANCE SERVICESpecializing in Whirlpool Kenmoore
G. E. Hotpoint and Maytag. New and used parts in stock or special orders. Our
service is great. Our warranty is super.
Phone 946· 2529 or 358·9617. 2·18· 12tpd.
> A)
FOR SALE-Crib bed, walker, baby
clothes 0·3t. Bassi nett carrier and swing .
Linen for bed and 2 sets of bumper pads .
874·2448. Sophia Blackburn .
2·11·2t.
Conse~vation
Dist. Meets
The Floyd County Conservation
District will meet Tuesday, February 23,
at 2:15p.m. in the District Office at 105
Court Street. All interested persons are
invited to attend.
Alzheimer's Support Group
The Big Sandy Alzheimer's Support
Group will be meeting Thursday,
February 19, at Highlands Regional
Medical Center beginning at 6:00p.m.
Guest speaker will be Charlotte Sloane,
Administrator of Riverview Manor Nursing Home. She will be discussing the
ways in which her staff have come to
cope with the concerns regarding
Alzheimer's residents. She will also be
answering any questions family
members may have regarding nursing
home issues. [f you would like more information regarding Alzheimer's
Disease, contact Taunya Shelton at the
Big Sandy Area Development District
Office by calling 886-9402.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
No. 836-0162, Revision 112
<I l In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given
that Branham & Baker Coal Co., Inc.,
328 North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Ky. 41653, has filed a major revision to
an application for a permit for a surface
coal mining and reclamation operation
of approximately 304.5 acres located"~
miles north of Hippo in Floyd county.
(2) The proposed operation is approximately 0.75 miles south from State
Route 850 junction with Pitts Fork County Road and located 0.2 miles south of
Reffitt Branch of Pitts Fork of Left Fork
of Middle Creek. The latitude is 37° 33'
03". The longitude is 82° 51' 30" . The surface area is owned by Maurice Allen,
Harrison Shepherd, Bill & Viola May,
Taylor Reffitt, and Tiny Hicks.
(3) The proposed operation is located
on the Martin U.S.G.S. 7 12 minute
quadrangle map. The operation used the
surface, contour, and auger method of
mining. The application also includes a
proposed land use change from the steep
slope forest land pre-mining land use to
a gentle and flat scope hayland and
pastureland. Postmining land use (with
A.O.C. variance request) on Maurice
Allen and Taylor Reffitt. The application
includes a proposed method of operation
change from area mining to contour and
auger mining with a borrow area.
<4> 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, Ky. 41653. Written coments, objections, or requests for a formal
hearing must be filed with the Director
of the Division of Permits, 6th Floor,
Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort, Ky.,
40601.
This is the final advertisement of this
application; all comments, objections,
or requests for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30) days
lt.
of today 's date .
FOR SALE OR LEASE
23,000-sq. ft. building. Located convenient to Floyd, Martin and Johnson
Counties.
Phone 886-6307
2-IIi-ir' ·pd.
�Wednesday, February lR. 1987
Tht• Floyd County Timl's
A Story of Courage
Show Of The Year Award
~~w does a deaf woman cope when
ra1smg three severely handicapped
1·10ys? "Do You Hear The Rain?," a halfhour documentary profiling a
courageous woman and her unique fami·
ly, explores this question when it airs
Tuesday, March 3, at 9:30p.m. on KET.
Marian Aiken is single, 34 years old,
a~d completely deaf She uses a hearing
a1d to help maintain an awareness of her
environment. yet 1t has not restored her
hearing Because her hearing loss was
gradual, Aiken is able to lip read and can
use her voice to communicate.
Aiken grew up in an otl town in Pennsylvania She was considered a slow
learner in school. until a hearing test
revealed that she had been born with a
partial hearing loss. Aiken became completely deaf in her 20s.
Aiken moved to Romney. W Va .. to
take a teaching job at the Romney
School for the Deaf. Although she enjoyed her job. Aiken felt a need for
something more She began the process
of adopting children and successfully
gained custody of three severely handicapped boys: Rusty, 6. Ben. 5: and
Derek, 4. All of the boys have cerebral
palsy: none can speak and each is confined to a wheelchair While aware of
their limitations, Aiken also sees their
potential as individuals and their ability to love and be loved.
· Elect
JERRY PAllO
Democrat For
COMMONWEALTH
ATTORNEY
Dear! Faye Holbrook, at left, president of the Eastern Kentucky Horse Show
Association, presented Rita Allen, 1986 show manager of the Prestonsburg
Honor Choir Horse Show. the show of the year award, recently. The award
is determined by membership vote.
Floyd Students
Win ALC Honors
This Saturday, February 21st:
''BODY SAFETY"
with JANIE HALL from
Mountain Comprehensive Care
On
New
WDOC
Topics
1310
Every
Saturday
A.M.
12:25-1:00 p.m.
• Responses will be given on the air.
we invite you to
Produced by:
Christian Appalachian Project
Sponsored by:
• Your Floyd county Hospitals:
McDowell and
our Lady of the way
• cooley Apothecary
• Green cross Medical
• Mountain Comprehensive care
write or call us
with your questions
on any health topic.
Floyd county Health Line
BOX 1119
Martin, Ky. 41649
or Phone 285-5111
Mon.-Fri. . 8-4:30
The Best
Sellers
432-8181
886-6151
Twenty-six Floyd county students
have been named to the Dean's Lists for
academic achievement during the Fall
Semester at Alice Lloyd College.
Named to the Dean's Distinguished
Honors list for earning a grade point
average between 3.50 and 4.00 Cbased on
a -tOO systeml were: Gwen Hamilton,
wife of Ricky Hamilton, of McDowell;
Ruth Ann Hamilton. wife of Leroy
Hamilton, of Minnie; Audreyetta
Lawson, wife of Timothy Lawson, of
Garrett; Sammy Allen Smith, husband
of Diane Smith. of Pippa Passes: Alesia
Ann Meade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs .
Walter Meade, of Printer; Coy David
Samons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy
Samons, of Banner; Anthony Gerald
McGuire, husband of Linda McGuire, of
Hindman: Kimberly Ann Handshoe,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Handshoe. of Hueysville: Karen Ann J ones.
wife of Bruce Jones, of Price; Cassandra Gail Keathley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Keathley, of Harold;
Michael Andre Rodriquez. son of Martha Williamson, of Estill; Gwendolyn
Sue Hall. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hall. of McDowell : James E . Staggs,
Jr .. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Staggs,
of Wayland: and Lisa Ann Tackett,
daughter of Bessie Scalf, of Beaver.
Named to the Dean's List for earning
a grade point average between 3.00 and
3.40 were : Dena Ellis Curry, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Curry, of Bypro;
Melinda Lee Deerfield, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Deerfield. of Prestonsburg; Gwenetta Lynn Deerfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Deerfield, of
Prestonsburg; Gwenetta Lynn Hoover,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hoover,
of Langley ; Sherri Lynn Dusina, wife of
Glen Dusina, of Bypro: Colleen N.
Johnson, wife of Ronnie Johnson. of
Melvin: Patty Sue Johnson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson, of
Teaberry. Brenda Gay Mullins,
daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Hatler
Mullins, of Teaberry ; Charlotte Beth
Patton, daughter of Mr . and Mrs.
Charlotte Patton, of Hueysville ; Angela
Tackett. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Tackett, of McDowell ; Reka R.
Wood, wife of Vernon Wood, of Langley ;
Joey Wayne Hamilton, son of Mr. and
Mrs . Billy Joe Hamilton, of Teaberry;
and Christopher Todd Holbrook, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elford Holbrook, of
Bevinsville.
MSU Will Test
New Fuel Source
SUGAR LOAF- Home plus income. This home features living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 b1ths 1nd living room. 1632 sq. ft. living space in this nice
brick home. Just off old US 23 at Sugar Loaf, located behind total fitness center.
AY:!!f--Commercill property near four-lane (Y,-acre). Owner will consider financ·
ing. Priced only $45,000.00.
IIA.BiH.R- Tri-level home with 2700-sq. ft. consisting of 4 bedrooms, living room,
dining room, kitchen, family room, den, 2';1, baths, carport, deck and nice landscaped
lot. Ortly $99,500.00.
B£TSY LAYNE- One-story wood siding home has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, livilfg room and utility room. This home has city utilities and gravel drive. Priced only
$37,000.00.
ltABlH.R--Neat 2-bedroom home with aluminum siding, living room, kitchen and one
bath, setting on a SO'x 100' lot, good location, above flood. $33,000.00.
LAKE VIEW YILLAG£- 3-story, 2500-sq. f1. home with view of Dewey Lake. 10 rooms,
3 full si~e baths, 2 fireplaces, 3 to 5 bedrooms (your choiceI, game or family room
and library. 6 decks provide enjoyable views. Heated & cooled with the energy efficient heat pump.
DOTSON BRANCH- 8 acres m/1 with the potential of 3 home sites. Has access to
city water and road to this property has just recently been paved. You can buy it
now for a low low price of 512,000.00.
LAKE ROA!bPII£SJQNSBURcrMoclem home in a great location. Located near Jenny
Wiley State Partl this home consists of 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dining room
combin1tion, family room and 2 baths. The home also has a 2-car carport. Situated
on 1 nice 2-acre hillside lot and priced at $56,000.00.
~3 bedrooms,
entry, living-dining room combination, 2 baths, and utility room.
Uving room hiS fireplace. $58,000.00.
AUW- 2-story woodsiding home has 7 rooms, 2'/, baths, utility room and entry.
C.thedral ceilings highlight the formal living room and dining room which features
a stone fireplace. The large family room also has a stone fireplace. This lovely home
is nestled In wooded surroundings on 2.65 acres and priced only $85,000.00.
For Quick Results: Consider
Broker, Auctioneer:
Bill Gibson
Homer Skeenl- 4711-9186
Stollord Mortln- 886-0021
St•ction Thn.•t•, Page Four
ACTION AUCTION
m
REALTOR
---Lii ii..ii
ElECTRICrrY DOES
FORL.ESSI
-.
IT~)
~
A project at 1\lorehead State University will test a new energy source- wood
waste-in the hope of also boosting the
forest products industry in Kentucky .
Kentucky Energy Secretary George
E . Evans. Jr .. announced a $25.000 grant
to J\.ISU to be combined with $40.000 in
l 'niversity funds to carry out the project
mandated by the General Assembly.
"We want to show industry that Kentucky offers a large array of opt1on::. for
efficient. economical. environmentally
acceptable fuel. Coal and wood waste
mixtures can increase the options ...
Secretary Evans said.
Boilers on the l\1Sl' campus will be
modified to burn the mixture in an attempt to pronde low-cost. environmentally-acceptable fuel and to sohe
t'll\ 1ronmental problems of waste wood
and sawdust the area.
The commerce and natural resources
and em·ironmental protection cabinets
also are assistmg 1\lSU in the development of the plan
The cost ot con\'ertmg :\lorehead ':--.
boilers to use coal -wood \\a ste is
estimated to be $200.000 to $:l0o.ooo It 1s
hoped that the coopera ti ve project will
demonstrate a market for wood wastes
found throughout eastern Kentucky
l'nl\ ersil\
ofltctals
estimalt'
S-IO.OHU-$10tJ.IJOO a ~ear may be sa\'(~d m
fuel costs
Phone: Office-886-1779
Home-886-3614
cPol. adv. paid for by the candidate, Benita Riley . Treas .. lt-pd. l
ALL MODELS
STEREO'S, TV'S U V.C.R.'S
I
I
I
• FIRST WEEK'S RENT ..
99
e
2 weeks minimum rental
Umlt one coupon per rental; coupon cannot be reproduced. Coupon musl be rtdtemld at
lime of delivery and payment of nrsl week's rental. Offer good only throu!lh participating
dtalers.l)fler void where prohibited, Ia xed, or otherwise restricted.
VCR SPEC.IAL
Rent to Own or Purchase a VCR from Colorama and receive first
3 Movie Rentals FREENo Membership Fee.
Offer expires February 25, 1987
--------------...
;-,,-
RCA
XL-100
.
..
~
....~u~-:;:;:;~~-x.....,.,~/;~u~'/ ~
_;. JtJJ.r~~~~~- r4JI
RCA Video Cassette
Recorder
• NO Credit Needed
• NO DOWN PAYMENT
-
-
• NO SECURITY DEPOSIT
MSU Graduates
Morehead State University's
December graduates included four
Floyd residents who completed degree
requirements during the fall semester.
They were : Wilham A James. Harold.
AAS. Jane A. Wallace. Auxier. AME.:
Earl W. Thompson, Auxier. AME .: and
Carole L. Rice. Prestonsburg. AME .
* Times Want Ads Really Get R~sults! * ~
�Wt•drwsda). Fl'hruar) 1H. I !lH7
The Floyd County Times
APARTMENT AVAILABLE
..
We presently have a 1-bedroom apartment available for rent at Highland Terrace, Prestonsburg.
To qualify for the apartment you must
be 62 years of age, disabled or
handicapped.
To apply, please go to the Highland Terrace office during the hours of 8:30
a.m.-12:00 noon, or call 886-1819 during the hours of 8:30 a.m.-12 noon, and
1 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday.
>· II 41
"
wee~cor
Dol10'S
riS'if:o·
WE'RE
SLASHING
PRICES
FOR YOU!!!
© By Lillian Bono • • • • • • • • • •
ARIES
(March 21-April 20)
It's time to stop brooding and get down to serious business.
Pay special attention to daily matters you have neglect~.
TAURUS
' '
(April 21-May 20)
A co-worker may be experiencing some personal problems
that are interfering with work . Try to help this person by being available to lend an ear.
LOSTfor the return of a 20" gold
chain lost on Jan. 29, 1987 in
the vicinity of McDowell
Hospital. Chain was lost in or
between X-ray and Clinic.
Chain has great sentimental
value. Any information
appreciated.
Call or write Mrs. Elmer
Tackett, Box 432, Weeksbury, Ky. or phone 452-4456
anytime.
211·2l
PUBLIC SERVICE
ANNOUNCEMENT
INDIVIDUAL GARAGE-R-STORAGE
U
-STOR-IT
-LOCK-IT
-POCKET the KEY
lOW
REBATE
:~~~[
(June 21-July 22)
This is a good time to put some plans into action. If you are
considering changing jobs, now is the time to get out and
interview for new positions.
CIIIIIYIIr
NOW
FOil 81TH
l.li oz.
~
1~~£GULAR
NOW
~
~
AARP Tax-Aide Volunteers
n:il/ proJ.·ide FREE tax
assistance for older persons at the Floyd County
Library, each Tuesday and
Thursday, beginning Feb.
10 through April J.J from 10
a.m.-3 p.m.
Bring your last J"ear's income tax return and current tax information.
12 EXPOSURES 1.91
15 EXPOSURES 2.61
=
(Feb. 19-March 20)
Certain financial limitations may put a strain on family relations. You will have to make do with a little less.
Hard bristles can injure your gums.
Children need smaller brushes than
those designed for adults.
Q. What type of toothpaste should I
use?
A. Use a fluoride toothpaste. The
fluoride in the toothpaste unites with the
tooth enamel, making it more resistant
to decay.
Q. Is it necessary to rinse after
brushing and flossing?
A. You cart rinse your mouth with
plain water every time you brush and
floss. A fluoride rinse can also be used
after brushing. Rinsing is not a
substitute for brushing and flossing.
Q. What are the basic rules of good
dental health?
A. Clean your teeth thoroughly with a
brush and floss at least once a day. Eat
well-balanced meals and limit snacks ;
use fluoride toothpaste or mouthrinse,
and visit your dental hygienist and dentist on a regular basis.
TRI-COUNTY
T.V.
Allen, Ky. 41601
874~2807
HOURS: 8-5, Mon.-Fri.
8-12, Sat.
2+8l.
FEBRUARY IS HEART MONTHI
GET HEART SMART'M
• No C ho leste ro l
• Low in Saturated Fat
•
Road Service Available •
Located: Emma, Ky.
Phone 87 4-9854 an
199
OUR REGULAR $2.0
24 EXPOSURES 3.61
3& EXPOSURES &.61
30 c IT
lEW FREEDOM
6 oz.
MAXI
PADS
REGULAR MAXI OR
NYQUIL
26 COUNT SUPER MAXI
188 billion telephone calls are made in
the United States per year .
Coal Trucks and Heavy Equipment
Brakes • Clutches • Electrical
Engines • Rearends • Transmissions
NOW
~
PISCES
QUALITY SERVICE
FIIIL lET
SII&LE PRIITS OILY
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Sudden changes in your personal life test your flexibility.
Meet these challenges in an op~n and enthusiastic manner.
Owner- Maurice Minix, IV
U.J9
PHOTO FIIISHIIG SPECIAL
~
AQUARIUS
AUTO-DIESEL REPAIR
1!~EGULAI
8 OZ. CLAIROL®
211
OUR REGULAR UP TO $4.69
'
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
This is a good time to form lasting relationships. Make professional and social contacts.
Kentucky now has its lowest cattle inventory since 1966, when it numbered
2.445 million head, according to the Kentucky Agricultural Statistics Service.
Kentucky's cattle inventory as of Jan.
1 totaled 2.45 million head. "Cattle
numbers peaked about 1975 and have
tended to go downward since ten,' ' said
Agriculture Commissioner David E .
Boswell. The total cow and calf inventory puts Kentucky 12th among the
states.
Cows and heifers that calved on Kentucky farms, at 1.22 million head, were
up 1 percent from Jan. 1, 1986. Beef cow
inventory was up 2 percent from last
year, while milk cows, at 223,000 head,
were down 5 percent. This is the lowest
inventory of milk cows on Kentucky
farms since 1869, when there were
220,000 head.
Beef replacement heifers on Jan. 1
were up 5 percent : milk heifers were
down 9 percent. Total heifer inventory
was fractionally lower than a year
earlier.
The 1986 calf crop in Kentucky totaled 1 16 million head, up 5 percent from
1986. Cattle on grain feed for slaughter
were estimated at 25,000 head on Jan 1,
down 5.000 head from a year ago
NOW
$2.29
8 OZ. EXPECTORANT
(Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Community contributions are highlighted. Be careful of what
you say in public. Do nothing to alienate neighbors.
Cattle Numbers Down
SHAMPOO
..~............. _OR COIDITIOIER
ROBITUSSII
4 OZ. DM 24 '
8 OZ. OM 3"
(Oct. 23-Nov. 22)
Financial considerations are now favored. Apply for loans or
credit. Expand your earning potential.
CAPRICORN
15 oz.
YISELIIE lmiSIU CAllE
(Sept. 23-0ct. 22)
You can receive financial gains through forming partnerships rather than acting alone.
SAGITTARIUS
279
OUR REGULAR $2.,
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Extravagant spending may leave you worried later on. Budget yourself responsibly.
SCORPIO
YOUR CHOICE ..----....
LIMIT 2
~
VIRGO
(Third of three-part series on preventive dental health care, presented by
Kentucky Mountain Dental Hygienists'
MONTHLy RATES
Association.>
The next time you have your teeth
lOxlO
$25
cleaned, don'tlet the dental hygienist do
$
all the talking. By asking your hygienist
lox20
60
the right questions, you can Jearn a lot
10X30
$65
more about maintaining your dental
health. Commonly asked questions are:
(606) 886-2734
Q. How often should I replace my
toothbrush?
or 886-2412
A. A worn-out toothbrush will not
CLYDE B. BURCHETT
clean your teeth properly. Replace your
COURT ST.-PRESTONSBURG, KY.
brush every three to four months.
. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. .
Q. What type of toothbrush should I
1 use?
A. Generally, a brush with soft, rounded or polished bristles should be used.
TAX-AIDE
1
NOW
BEIYLII
Talk To Your Dental Hygienist
MRP
9.99
(July 23-Aug. 22)
Make a special effort-to keep in touch with friends. You may
not have time to see them, but a phone call will let them
know you care.
WHilE
SU~~I!ES
-PERFECT
STORAGE FORFURNITURE-TOOLS
BOATS-SPORTS CAR
I
DISH LIQUID
.39
LIMIT 1
~
LEO
oz.
DAWN or IVORY
5 00
LESS
~~
CANCER
32
TIDE14.99
(May 21-June 20)
Your appearance takes on added importance. New clothes
or a new hair style could change your outlook.
LIBRA
The Eastern Kentucky Concentrated Employment Program will
take applications for training on
VVednesday, February 11, 18,
and 25, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. for Core Assistants and
Alternate Living Unit Providers
with the Alternative Intermediate Service Project. Applicants must be JTPA eligible,
have transportaion and a valid
drivers license. High school
diploma or GED equivalent required for Core Assistant. App·
ly at EKCEP office in Archer
Park at Prestonsburg.
"11 , 1
25 LB.
~
GEMINI
Reward Offered
Section Three, Page Five
~N~KW .
Armour~
S~&Ju}sa~e
and I&
H~a~s~h~~-~:o rowns
269
LIMIT 2
NOW
12
NOW
279
LIMIT 2
oz.
MULOI PLUS
NOW
269
OUR REGULAR $2.99
300 COUll
BAYER
NOW
699
OUR REGULAR $7 49
EFFERDEIT
40 COUll
NOW
199
$1250 YAUJE OUR REGULAR $6., 175
DOVE OR CIRESS
SOAP YOUR CHOICE
Now2/89c
�_edneaday. February 1~. 1987
Prices Good Thru
Tues., Feb. 24
The Floyd County Times
America's Supermarket .
¢
The wisest investment you 'II
ever make for your family
begins with only...
Vol.
Section Three, Page Six
Volum~J, ~mJy 9•
Volumes 2-29
$4.99ea.
FUNK &. WAGNALLS
NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA
latest Edition
1
7'/c-01.
Thrifty Maid Dinner
MACARONI
&CHEESE
4/S1
Superbrand Grade A White
Can or Bag
Harvest Fresh Jumbo Bunch Broccoli or
EXTRA
ASTOR
SNOWHITE
CAULI·
FLOWER .
LARGE
EGGS
COFFEE
99
18
Pak
Limit 1 of choice per customer
with 1 10.00 or more
additional food order.
Jam or
99¢
Coftee
Coffeemate $188
Creamer... 16-oz.
Smuckers
Grape Jelly 2-Lb.
12-oz.Cans All Flavors
WESSON
OIL
CHEK
DRINKS
48~~199
10J$199
Crackin' Good
~~~:!~
ICE
MILK
HaHGal.9
............8-oz.79¢
2.7-oz. Topol
Smokers
$269
Toothpaste ...
(20~ OFF label)
:~c:,
25-lb.
Kids or Reg. Toothpaste\f~~~'§fj
4.6-oz.$1 19
S1599
Tide
Detergent...
Bath
Prestigio
LILAC
TISSUE
12-oz.Cans
COCA CO-~
PRODUCTS
PAGHETT
SAUCE
32~~1
12k$299
••
I
=
•••
••
•
•
Armour
Little Chef
g::~:~
............. S·Ltr.$299
~~r.r.~~~~~~ . . 12-oz.3fS1
g~rergent ... ..147-oz.$399
Thrifty Maid
Tomatoes ...... 16-oz.
==~~S
Post
99¢
Toasties . . . .. . . . 18-oz.
Speas Farm
~~t:::
Price Breaker
•
I
WINN ~DIXIE .,_•
• 4111
... . .. .
~::~~ .......... 32·oz.2f$1
0
Coupon valid thru
Tuesday, February 24
29
Thrifty Ma1d
. . . . . . . 8-Lb.$2
59
24-oz.$1 19
4/S1
All Varieties
~fz~:~~~~~. 79¢
(Except Beet & Deluxe Itemsl
Freezer
Queen
$179
Entrees .. 2-Lb.
Microwave Crunchy
~~~~:'~ ~i~~-$199
�Thl· Floyd County Timt•s
Section Three, Page Seven 11
W-D Brand U.S. Choice
WHOLE
BONELESS
N.Y. STRIP
BROAD
BREASTED
TURKEY
39
$
Processed Free!
Limit 1 Please!
Good Thru Sat. Only •
W-0 Brand 10 to 14-Lb. Young
Limit 1 Please! Lb.
Limit 2 Pkgs. With
$10.00 or More
Additional Food Order.
W-0 Brand U.S. Choice %" Trim
Miss Goldy Grade 'A' Fresh
W-D Brand Reg., Med. or Hot
{2-Lbs. $2.98)
BONELESS
N.Y. STRIP
STEAK
MIXED
FRYER
PARTS
WHOLE HOG
SAUSAGE
®
~~---.:....;_::_]
49
Lb.
Lb.
W-D Brand (Beef 12-oz. $1.09)
Lb.
Miss Goldy Grade 'A' Fresh
99¢
99¢
W-D Brand U.S. Choice W' Trim
Center Cut
$159
Chuck Roast .. Lb.
Pick 0' The
Chick ........ Lb.
All Meat
..Franks ... 12-oz.
Deli Sliced
BOILED
HAM
..........
~:~~r~~~
Lb.s1
99
:~~~::~ .. .......... Lb.$1 49
~~~~ets ....... ..Ea.$2 99
Hickory Sweet (2-lb. $3.15)
~~fc"~~ .-~~ .~r~~~~-a:~:z.$199
~:~:~ ....... ....... . Lb.$1 59
Fresh Squeezed
Harvest Fresh
~:~!
. ..... ......
Ea.3 /99¢
Harvest Fresh U.S. No. 1 Russett '1·~~
W-0 Brand Reg., Hot or Polish
~:::,~~~~ . ... ... . .. .. Lb.S1 99
~:r1mi ......·......16-oz.$1 79
W-0 Brand Reg or
~\~~>~
~=~~:::~~. ~~-i~:b.$219
Tennessee Pride
S~usC!ge &
$ 219
BISCUitS ..... .. . . 12-oz.
Reg. or Jumbo
~i:~::~~
Reg. or Beef
.....
16-oz.$1 79
g~r:;n~~~~~ . .12-oz.$159
SALAD
TOMATOES
99
L~.2gS1
¢
GREEN
CABBAGE
P~~~!!roni
2f$550
IZZ85 ... . . Ea.
12
Winn-Dixie's Super Fried Chicken2 Breasts, 2 Legs, 2 Thighs, 2 Wmgs
~~=~i~r~~~~~ s-Pc.S499
u.s.o.A. Choice Not Chopped Or Formed
:::~~. · · · · · .......... Lb.S4 99
Our Best
Ba:~~~~~·~·
...
Lb.$399
Florida
TEMPLE
ORANGES
10f$199
(1 Lb. Bag
99¢
Made Fresh In Our Deli· Sausage or
FLOPJDA ~CITRUS
Harvest Fresh
· - Harvest Fresh
BAKING
POTATOES
U S No. 1 All Purpose
99£,-
Livers or
Gizzards .. .... .. Lb.
Dell Stores Only
W·D Brand (Beef lb. $1.59)
Beautiful Fresh Cut
Lb.
Miss Goldy Grade 'A' Fresh
Fresh Whole Catfish or
99
$
¢
3199eJ Harvest
99¢
Fresh
Carrots ..... 5-Lb.Bag
White
Potatoes .5-Lb.Bag
Save
Harvest Fresh 2-Lb. Bag
99¢
Y eiiOW
Buy One-Get One
Popcorn ... FREE!
Salted or Unsalted Roasted
99¢
Gary's
Peanuts .. 1o.oz.
Harvest Fresh 8-oz. Pkg.
SnoWhite
Mushrooms
89¢
Sunny Delight
99¢
99¢
79¢
Harvest Fresh Large Size Indian River
Harvest Fresh
FLORIDA
IS CITRUS •~.;r;
gg¢ ~:m.it£&2f99¢
Large
211
Citrus
Punch .... 64-oz.
CocOnuts..Ea 1'
Snow Crop Chilled
Harvest Fresh
Harvest Fresh Washington State Big Red
~:i':J:~~ Ea.S1 99
Delicious &f$199
Apples ..aa.ct.
Five
Alive ... .. .. 32-oz.
Harvest Fresh
Large
Celery ... .. stalk
.
•
Harvest Fresh Red Flame or Thompson
Harvest Fresh California
~~::!~$~
Navel
. $169
Oranges 4.u,.aag
Lb.$169
�\\'t•dnesday.
~\·hruaq
I H. 191'17
Tht· Flu) d Cuunt) Times
Deadline Approaches
For MSU Essay Comp.
Academic Showcase Participants
High school seniors in Morehead State
University's 22 county service region are
reminded of the March 1 deadline for the
Umversity's first Constitutional E~sav
• and Scholarship Competition
·
"How Does the Separation of Powers
Help Make the Constitution Work.., .. is
the topic for the competition whtch is en• dorsed by the Kentucky Bicentennial
• Commission. according 'to Dr William
• Green, MSU assistant professor of
government and contest director
"Students must submit their 1 000 to
1.500 word essays on this topic no later
than March 1 in order to be eligible for
the award, .. Dr Green said
The author of the winning essay will
receive the MSU Constitutional Scholarship valued at $5,520 over four vears
along with a certificate and book on the
Constitution
The winner's sponsoring teacher wtll
receive a certificate and the chOice of
free tuition for a three-hour course at
1\ISU or a trip to the 1987 Kentucky Council for the Social Studies meeting.
• Joining MSU in sponsoring the com: petition are the Kentucky Council for the
Social Studies. Kentucky Historical
Society. Kentucky Political Science
Association and the Southern Social
Studies Quarterly.
Additional information may be obtained from Dr. Green. Department of
Geography, Government and History.
Morehead State University. Morehead.
Ky . 40351. or by calling (606l 783-2128 or
Amon~ those competing in the computer sectiOn of the Hegwn 13 16
Academtc Showcase held recently at Morehead State University v.ere these
students. from Allen Central High School. They are, from left. Gary J. Samon.
Brent Ltttle. Travis Crum and Tony Turner <MSU photo by Rav
. Bradley)
.
-----------------------------------~
Five Years Old
The members of Garrett School
Academtc Club would like to express
their appreciation to the following peo
pie for their financial support in the
club's endeavor to purchase a "Buzzer
System .. for practice sesswns:
Ira B Potter. l'vl D .. C.M. Beauty
Salon. First Guaranty NatiOnal Bank.
Dora Rector. Bobby and Maudie Sexton.
Conley TV Cable, James A. Duff, Hollie
Conley, Sadte Atkins. Tandy Moore.
D.l\I.D .. and Ken McAskill.
It.
783-2090.
Leisure Days
Cleaning Service
Houses, offices, etc.
• Free estimates •
587-2155
~
Thank You
11 4t
St•t·tion Thrt·t·. Pagl· l:ight
Surface Mining Seminars
To foster understandmg of regulation
and enforcement actiOns of the Ken
lucky Department for Surface Mining
Heclamation and Enforcement. three
locations across th<' state have been
selected for a one day seminar where
admtmstrattve aspects of the Department's inspection. ~eclamation. and enforcement procedures will be discussed
Coal industry operator and supervisors as well as members of the
engtneering, legal. technical. and
regulatory coal industry community are
encouraged to attend. The public is also
mvited to attend the session;;.
The agenda for the one day event will
cover : preliminary permt! walks ; inspection procedures. nottces of noncompliance : remedial measures and extensiOns : penalty assessment determinations: patterns of violation ; hearing procedures; certification reqUirements. bond release requirements
and procedures ; and post mining land
use consideration.
Expenenced personnel from the
Frankfort office and the regwnal offices
of the Division of Fteld Services will
make presentations and will answer
your questions. A lot of straight talk and
frank discussion of Department procedures and industry concerns can be
expected .
Identical seminars will be held on the
dates and at the locations listed below:
F'ebruary 26. 1987, Owensboro. Executive Inn ; March 5. 1987, Prestonsburg, Holiday Inn. March 12, 1987, Corbm. Cumberland Falls State Park.
Pre-registration for the seminar is due on the followmg schedule : February 18.
1!1!17 for Owensboro .. F'ebruary 25. I9H7
lor Prestons burg. and March 4. 1987 for
Corbin Semmar check-in begins at 8
a.m . and regtstratwn may be made at
the door.
TONI'S BEAUTY SHOP
Located at Maytown on
Wilson Creek
Now Has A
WOLFF TANNING BED
10 Visits-$25
or $3.50 per Visit
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
TODAY AT 285-9923
!Formerly owned by Auto Trek of Martin)
WAI:MART .
Caltrate
600 or 600+0
•60 Tablets
5.62
Sale
Caltrate
600+Iron
•60 Tablets
6.23
Sale
Your Choice
Stresstabs
•60 Tablets
•Regular, + Zi nc.
or + Iro n
5.92
Sale
Sale Oato: Wednesday. February 18 thru Saturday. February 21
locatron: Prestonsburg ~rllage
Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.• Mon Sat.: Sunday. 12 noon to 6:00 p.m.
CAMPBELL FORD-UNCOLN-MERCURY-HONDA
IN IVEL PRESENTS
HELP
WANTED
Dry cleaners in Pikeville area
seeking experienced spotter,
presser and seamstress. Ex·
cellent starting salary.
Call 478-967,7
Thanks
I would like to thank all
my relatives and friends
for their visits, cards,
phone calls and most of all
for their prayers, during
my recent illness. For the
churches, that had mE' on
their prayer list, I feel their
prayers have helped me get
through this teiTible crisis.
1\Iay God bless each and
everyone.
Barbara Hall :\lontgomery
liO.J ('onlt-,\ .\H.
.\da. Ohio .J'lXIU
FOR SALE
A spacious
A-FRAME
On Dewey Lake
2 baths and loft.
Large kitchen. Very
private. Front and back
decks. Central heat and
air and carport.
886-1794
l tM
:n
Scotlle Douglas Samons. son of Doug
and Sherry Preece Samons. of Van
Lear. celebrated hts fifth btrthday.
February 6. with a Pound Puppy party
at his home
He is the grandson of Walker and
Olive Preece. of Davella. and Mary
Samons. of :\lartin.
Thosl' attending the party were his
parents, Doug and Sherry Samons.
Kristi Samons. Walker and Olive
Preece, Mary Samons. Crystal and
Joyce Hahtmonds, Dianna. Sarah.
Daniel, and Savannah Wells, Timoth>'
and Mari Conn. Buck, Karen, Justin,
Joshua and Buddy Preece, David Brian
and Sabri"na Wells .
Eye International
Student Exchange
The State YMCA of Kentucky ts hoping to facilitate an InternatiOnal Student
Exchange with Kentucky students c17-21
years oldl this summer. for three weeks
during the latter half of July and early
August. At the moment, due to extensive
contacts with the YMCA in these countries. it is considering an exchange with
the Philtppines. Japan, West Germany.
and the Republic of Ireland. The pursuit
of any of these exchanges depends upon
the interest expressed by students of lhts
age
Those mterested should contact the
orgamzation by March 4. No commitment or money is necessary now. only
expressed interest. For more information. contact State Program Director.
Tricia Burke in Louisville at ( 502 l
583-8370. InformatiOn may also be obtamed !rom the State YMCA of Kentucky. P .O. Box 577. Frankfort. Ky.
40602. phone : 1502l 227-728/7030.
UPTO
Pharmacy
Footnotes
By HAROLD COOLEY
ALCOHOL AS A DRUG
Whether regarded as a food or a drug, assume that
alcohol does not go along with medication unless your doctor says otherwise. Alcohol dampens activity of the central nervous system. This means that it can increase the
sedative effect of a long list of medicines that also act on
the brain. Alcohol increases the potency of two of the most
commonly prescribed of such medications, anti-anxiety
and anti-depressant drugs. This means that when a tranquilizer is circulating in the body. one drink can have the
effect of two or three. Swallowed on top of an anti-diabetic
drug, alcohol can cause blood sugar to dip below target
levels. Alcohol also interacts unfavorably with anti
coagulants and drugs that control high blood pressure.
COOLEY APOTHECARY meets the highest level of
professionalism in our business and would be honored to
become your pharmacy. Our records are fully maintained for all drug warnings, drug interactions and personal
drug allergies here at No. 2 Town Center Bldg .. 886-8106.
MasterCard and Visa honored plus we welcome al1 third
party payments. Open: Mon. -Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-4.
HA~DY
HINT:
Even moderate doses of alcohol can cause birth defects
in animals that simultaneously get 50,000 I. U. of vitamin
A daily.
HERE ARE SOME OF OUR CURRENT USED VEHIC!'I...oo. . . ~
1981 BUICK
PARK AVENUE
1984
HONDA PRELUDE
1984 FORD
F-150 4X4
Loaded . Like New .
Automatic .
26,000 mi les, a uto., ai r, XL
NOW$6995° 0
WAS
$7995
WAS
$10,900
NOW$995000
WAS
$ 10,850
NOW$9495°0
1983 CADILLAC
ELDORADO
1983 LINCOLN
TOWN CAR
1976
MERCEDES 300-D
Like new .
Great family car .
Like ne w .
WAS
$14,900
NOW$13,850
WAS
$9,995
NOW$8495° 0
WAS
$8995
Now5
799SOO
1984
TOYOTA 4X4
Air, chrome wheels Sharp!
WAS
$9995
NOW$8750° 0
1983 MERCURY
GRAND MARQUIS
One owner. Like new.
WAS
$8995
No.w$7995° 0
�y,
~\·bruary
18. 1987
The Floyd County Times
unselors Link Between Home, School
Wilted.
Every teacher has seen students Iook:,g as. if th_ey were about to shrivel: the
h YWtth hts feet planted under his desk,
. IS head drooping like long-forgotten
1
YkY; the quiet girl enfolded by her pod1• e coat.
Although 20-some other children are
learning a harvest of subjects to their
parents' satisfaction, often one or two
students in a class just don't thrive on
the same care and feeding.
School counselors can be a link between home and school. the life-giving
~ater that keeps young plants from dry
tng up and blowing away into Kentucky's dropout statistics.
"So many parents a're working, kids
are left to raise each other. Counselors
must teach coping skills," said Lucy
Clausen, the counselor at Saffell Street
Elementary in Anderson County.
"In schools that have elementary
counselors, vandalism goes down.
Learning improves. Attendance goes up.
Dropouts go down. Elementaries are
where we are making a difference. By
m1ddle school, the kids have had too
many years of missing classes. too
many years of falling behind, too many
years of failing," she said.
"Counseling is a major part of the
total education program for every student. If you want them to be successful,
you must have intervention in the early
years. If children are successful at early ages, they will be successful throughout their lives," said Charlotte Reid. She
is the social worker at Hattie C. Warner
Elementary in Jessamine County.
Although Kentucky high schools have
had counselors for about 30 years. there
are only 166 in elementary schools. Like
Clausen and Reid, the child guidance
specialists are financed with local
money.
If the General Assembly were to require one counselor for every 500
elementary students, Kentucky would
need 432 more. a total of 598, at a cost
of $18 million to $20 million annually.
Justifying that expenditure isn't easy.
"Guidance is developmental. It helps
kids grow. It is preventive in nature. It's
hard to measure," said Gary Steinhilber, director for guidance services in
the Division of Student Services.
"If we can make a change in a child's
life at the elementary stage, it will make
a dramatic change in his future, " said
Max Workman, the principal at Saffell.
"When you look at the cost, divided by
the number of students, you can easily
justify the gains. The students in this
building are better served by a guidance
counselor than an assistant principal. "
At least seven states already require
guidance counselors in elementary
schools.
Elementary counselors are necessary, said Jane Woellner, the guidance
counselor at Harrodsburg High School.
"Kids who drop out at 16 have decided
to drop out long before that."
At a forum sponsored by the Harrodsburg Education Association, every
school board member supported providing local money to pay elementary
guidance counselors, Woellner said.
Academic Sweet 16 Regional Winners
Retd took it upon herself to justify a
counseling position at Warner Elementary. Principal Richard Williams made
her realize she had to prove the value of
counseling statistically. She needed
something concrete to present to the
school board.
Reid could see and feel students·
growth in self-esteem, happiness and attitudes. but that wasn't measurable. So
she developed a pilot program targeting
60 first- through sixth-graders at risk of
dropping out.
Once a week, small groups plant
themselves on the couches in Reid's
room. Through games. they learn coping skills and realize they are'nt alone,
that others have similar problems. She
visits with parents at their homes or by
phone.
Soon students began to bond, and their
attitudes toward school improved . Attendance incentives took hold. After
missing a total of 1,313 days in 1984-85,
the 60 students missed 722 days in
1985-86. One boy who missed 47 days the
year before only had six absences last
year.
"Even with a terrible flu month, " she
said, attendance statistics had improved school wide from 93 percent to 95 percent, .meeting the 2 percent goal
Williams and Reid originally set. The effort had increased the school's funds
based on average daily attendance by
$10,000 in less than a year.
Some children enter scb~o( with such
negative self-concepts, coupled with
poor academic entry skills, that they
have thoughts of quitting school as early as first grade, Reid's research
showed.
For students to succeed, it is crucial
that they be performing grade-level
skills by third grade, Reid discovered.
To meet that goal, she uses volunteer
aides as tutors ; narrows skills to
reading, writing and math, using social
studies, health and science as reading
topics to fulfill requirements ; offers
workshops for teachers; and provides
special classes.
Reid is now counseling 630 students at
Warner Elementary full time. And the
seeds she sowed resulted in full-time
counselors at the other three Jessamine
County elementaries.
Section Three, Page Ni
Positive Attitude
Aid to Good Health
Health can be viewed holistically.
Meaning that an individual's physical.
mental. emotional and spiritual parts
are related to each other. When a person is upset about something this may
have an effect on their body. They may
catch a cold or feel rundown. The mental state has an influence on physical
health.
When happy, the immune system is
stronger. When depressed, it is weaker.
Hence, having good, loving relationships
improves physical health. Positive reinforcement increases self-worth and
therefore health.
Human touch is important to human
beings. By touching someone on the
hand, or giving a hug, a person helps improve the self-esteem of another. Which
leads to good physical health.
Medicines and drugs are good ways to
treat illnesses. However, one of the best
preventive health measures to fight off
all illnesses and diseases is to have a
good, positive attitude.
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER
Located at Van lear.
2-bedroom, 1-bath. Out of flood area. Reduced to $49,000.
CALL: 478-2941
• Bonded
• Licensed
• Insured
PHONE:
(606) 789-7131
Kathi Keen of Allen Central High School, left, took first place in the Region
13-16 Sweet 16 Academic Showcase competition in two-dimensional art held
at Morehead State University. She is pictured here with third-place winner
John Caudill, of Rowan county, and Cindie Whitt, of Raceland, who placed
fourth. They will compete for scholarships in the finals of the Sweet 16
Academrc Showcase slated for March 25-28 in Lexington, to be held in conjunction with the Kentucky High School Athletic Association's Boys Basketball tournament.
64-Hour
Underground and Surface
MINING CLASS
at
Garth
Vocational School
at Martin
Feb. 23 at 5 p.m.
Teacher-Mike Fitzpatrick
285-3088
or
285-9861
2· 18· 11
MSU Speakers Bureau
Do you need a speaker for your club?
Would your organization like to know
what's going on in robotics or how the
new tax law affects you?
Morehead State University offers the
services of facuty, staff members, and
selected leaders to provide information
on subjects like this through the MSU
Speakers Bureau. A new brochure
describing these services and how they
may be obtained is now available.
The MSU Speakers Bureau is coordinated by the Office of Regional
Development Services. Speakers are
free to non-profit organizations and may
be requested by calling 783-2077 or
writing to the Office of Regional
Development Services, Morehead State
University, Morehead, Ky. 40351.
. , House
Ladl8:rs f\ats,
S\\PP canvas,
sports,
And
sanda\,s, H use
Ch\\dr8n s o
suppers
d\8S' sports,
La t sanda\s,
f\a s,
And
canv&;ss, canvas
Ch\\dr&n
Lad\8S' oress
\ f\ats,
t'\88 s,Ath\8t\cs,
canvd~h\\dr8n's
An
canvas
o.
GL
Ath\8\\CS
2· ll ·3l.
�W~dnesday, February 18. 19H7
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
1!6-Cl-456
Debbie Conn Jackson and Phillip
Jackson ................................. Plaintiff
VS: 1';0TICE OF SAI.E
Teresa Tackett and Obie Tackett
........................................ Defendants
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the October 10 term, 1986, 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 23 day
of February, 1987. at 1:00 o'clock p.m.
same being a day of the regular term of
the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash or 10%
down on the day of sale, and the balance
due and payable within sixty <60l days
from the date of sale, with sufficient
surety required on the purchasers bond
to bear interest at the legal rate from the
date of sale until paid, the following
described property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land, ly-.
ing and being on the waters of Tolers
Creek in Floyd County, Kentucky, and
being the same land conveyed Teresa
Tackett and Obie Tackett on September
3, 1985 by deed from Debbie Jackson and
Phillip Jackson, as recorded in Deed
Book 154, page 295, Floyd County Clerk's
Office, and being more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at elm tree on east side of
County Road at Robert Meade's line:
thence northeast course with Robert
Meade's line up hill with fence to center
of point: thence around hill with said
Meade's line to Melvin Conn's line;
thence 300 feet across top side to pine
tree down to twin poplars , thence
straight down drain to State Highway
No. 1426; thence 165 feet across bottom
back to the beginning.
This property is being sold, subject to
property taxes due for 1986 and
thereafter.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$12.000.00 with interest thereon at 12%
annually from the 10 day of October, 1986
until satisfied 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 31 day of
January, 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
2-4-3t.
Sl'dion Thr~l', Page Ten
Thl' Floyd County Timl'S
FLOYD ('llt('l' lT ('Ol'RT
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
Xli-( ' 1- iU I
86-CI-661
Thl'
First
Guarani.'
'\ational Hank
T ~ e Bank Josephine, Inc ...... Plaintiff
....................... ................ ... .. Plaintiff
\'S: ~OTICE OF SALE
\ 'S: '\OTI('E OF S.\I.E
Flo~·d Carr, Pike,ille '\ational Bank and
:'llanin :'IJcKinnt·~ and Etht'l 'lcKinnt·~
Trust Company. and Floyd Count~, K~.
........................ ... .......... ... I>t>ft>ndant~
....... ................ .... .. ... ........ Dt>fl.'ndants
By virtue of a judgment and order of
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the December 11 and December 29 at the January 19 term. 1987, in the
above styled cause I shall proceed to of
term. 1986. m the above stvled cause I
shall proceed to offer for. sale at the fer for sale at the Courthouse door in
Courthouse door in Prestonsburg. Ken- Prestonsburg. Kentucky. to the highest
tucky. to the highest and best bidder. at and best bidder. at pubhc auction. on the
19day ofFebruary. l987. at ll :OOo'clock
public auction, on the 26 day of
a
.m .. same being a day of the regular
February. 1987. at 10·oo o'clock a .m ..
same being a day of the regular term of term of the Floyd Circuit Court. for cash
the Floyd Circuit Court. for cash or upon or upon a cred1t of three (3 l months. the
a credit of ninety (9()l days. the follow- following described property. to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land. lying described property, to-w1t :
ing and being on the waters of BranLying and situated on Abbott Creek.
a tnbutary of the Big Sandy River, near ham's Creek in Floyd County. Kentucky,
Prestonsburg. in Floyd County. Ken- and being the same property conveyed
Marvin McKinney and Ethel McKinney
tucky, and beginning at a tack stake on
from The First Guaranty Bank, by deed
the right of way of Adrian Street at the
div1sion line between the orig111al Lot No. dated June 29, 1984. recorded in Deed
Book 285, page 485, Floyd County Clerk's
10 and Lot No. 9 and traveling with the
Office, and being more particularly
right of way of said street N 46-32 E
100.00 feet to a tack stake on the right of described as follows :
Beginning at a planted stone near the
way of the street. thence leav111g the
branch and running up the branch east
rtght of way and traveling down the h1ll
with Oscar Newman's line to another
S 53-28 E 159.66 feet to a tack / stake:
thence around the hill S 46-32 W 100.00 planted stone ; thence up the hill north
to a tack/ stake on the property line of to cliff with an "x" on it ; thence on up
the hill to a planted stone and small
Lot No. 10: thence up the hill with said
beech tree: thence running down the hill
property lineN 43-28 W 159.66 feet to the
beginning and being a part of Lot No. 9 to a planted stone and small beech tree ;
thence running down the hill to a planted
in the original Mountain View Estate
sweet gum stump: thence running down
Plat No. 508. and Plat o. 508. Revised.
the hill to a planted stone by the wire
and being a part of the same acquired
by Floyd Carr from Alex Grey Bailey fence ; thence running a southerly direcand Margaret L. Bailey, by deed of the tion to the beginning.
The amount of money to be raised by
16th day of July. 1976 of record in Deed
Book 226. page 285. Floyd County Clerk's this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$771.16, accrued interest of $28.38, and
Office, to which records reference is
hereby made. and which are incor- interest thereon at 12% per annum from
January 19, 1987 until satisfied, and the
porated herein as if fully set out.
additional sum of $2,556.50, accrued inThis property is sold subject to lien for
terest of $307.12, and interest thereon at
taxes due Floyd County. Kentucky in the
amount of $270.65. plus interest and / 12% per annum from January 19. 1987
until satisfied, and the costs of this acpenalties.
tion, including costs of advertising of
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale and the fees and commissions
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
for conducting this sale.
$49.579.57, plus interest at the rate of 14%
For the purchase price the purchaser
per annum from October 7, 1986 until
must execute bond with approved suresatisfied, and the additional sum of
ty or sureties. bearing legal interest
$26.924.85, late fees of $193.14. accrued
from the day of sale until paid and havinterest of $1,660.59 as of July 30, 1986,
ing the force and effect of a judgment
plus interest at the rate of $9.89 per day
with a lien retained upon said property
after July 30, 1986 until date of judgment,
as a further security. B1dders will be
December 11. 1986 and 12% per annum
prepared to comply with these terms .
thereafter until satisfied and the costs
Given under my hand, this 2 day of
of this action, including costs of adverFebruary, 1987.
tising of this sale and the fees and comMARSHALL DAVIDSON,
missions for conducting this sale.
Master Commissioner
For the purchase price the purchaser
2-4-3t.
must execute bond with approved surety or sureties, bearing legal interest
INVITATION TO BID
from the day of sale until paid and having the force and effect of a judgment
The Floyd County Board of Education
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
with a lien retained upon said property will accept sealed bids until 7:00p.m .,
86-CI-577
as a further security. Bidders will be March 4, 1987 for the following:
prepared to comply with these terms.
Robert Akers ........................Plaintiff
CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES
Given under my hand, this 9 day of
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Floor wax- bid price for 1-gal., 5-gal. ,
February. 1987.
Alvis Johnson. Charlie Johnson, The
and 55-gal. containers: wax stripper ; 5
MARSHALL DAVIDSON ,
Heirs of John S. Johnson and The Heirs
tie brooms ; push brooms- indoor; push
Master CommissiOner
of Columbia Gillespie .. ...... Defendants
brooms-outdoor ; mop <stick > cotton
2-ll-3t.
and rayon, 24-oz.: mop Oayflatl cotton
By virtue of a default judgment and
and rayon, 24-<>z. ; disposable pre-treated
order of sale of the Floyd Circuit Court
dust mop head, dust mop heads, all
rendered at the December 18 term, 1986.
NOTICE OF
sizes; toilet brushes; urinal block; tissue
in the above styled cause I shall proceed
INTENTION TO MINE
paper <1000 1-ply sheets, 96 rolls per
to offer for sale at the Courthouse door
Pursuant to Application
easel ; brown paper towels; disinfecin Prestonsburg, Kentucky, to the
Number 836-0117
tant; liquid hand soap <germicidal >. Bid
highest and best bidder, at public aucIn accordance with the provisions of
per 1-gal. cont. ; liquid detergent; acid
tion, on the 19 day of February. 1987. at
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
base bowl cleaner; rubber gloves ;
10:00 o'clock a.m .. same being a day of
Coal Mac. Inc .. P .O. Box 3428. Pikeville, scouring pads <Brillo or equal to >; garthe regular term of the Floyd Circuit
Kentucky 41501, has filed an amendment
bage cans , all sizes; buffer pads. all
Court, for cash or upon a credit of three
to an application for a surface coal minsizes
; abrasive cleaner <ex. Ajax >; gym
<3> months, the following described proing and reclamation operation. The pro- seal; buffers <all models> ; scrubbers
perty, to-wit:
posed operation disturbs approximate<all models l : floor spray for finishing
A certain tract or parcel of land
ly 162.3 surface acres and will underlie wax buffer <ex. Snap Back>; mop
situated in Floyd County, Kentucky , on
an additionall31.50 acres. The operation
Keathley Fork of Tolers Creek, bound- is located 212 miles north of Galveston buckets with casters , all sizes ; mop
bucket presses ; window cleaner: rug
ed and described as follows:
in Floyd county.
shampoo
; garbabe bags all sizes .
BEGINNING at a chestnut tree at the
The proposed operation is approx· 20-gal. , no less than 1-mil or better,
"Old Coal bank;.. thence running a
imately 3 12 miles south from KY 979's
westerly course across the branch and junction with Branham Creek and 33-gal. , no less than 11 2 mil or better,
up the opposite hillside to the top; thence located 0.1 miles east of Branham 45-gal. , no less than 3-mil or better; concrete and terrazzo seal; screw-on type
up the ridge to the line of a tract of land
Creek. The latitude is 37' 27' 15". The mop handles; ice melter for walkways,
alloted to Nancy Iris' heirs; thence with
longitude is 82° 37' 33". The surface area driveways, etc.; radiator brush <ex.
the line of same down the hill across the
is owned by Therman Newman, Howard 101-R Thompson's> ; spray-type insecWest fork of the branch and up the opMartin, Clark Heirs, Ruby Martin, ticide ; cream-type hand soap will work
posite hill to Joseph Keathley's line;
Osborne Heirs, and Harold & Olga Conn. in Thompson's dispensers ; waterless
thence with said line down the hill across The operation will underlie land owned
hand cleaner , chalk board cleaner; utilithe East fork of the branch and up the
by Therman Newman, Howard Martin, ty water buckets <es. 2963 Thompson's
opposite hill to the top: thence down the
Clark Heirs, Ruby Martin. Melvina Rubbermaidl , dust mop catcher fluid;
ridge to <Keathley, Kelly> line : thence
Gillis, and Osborne Heirs.
1-pint spray bottles with spray pump ;
with said line to the beginning.
The proposed operation is located on sanitary napkins for vending machines;
Being the same tract of land conveyed
the McDowell and Pikeville U.S.G.S.
to C. C. Johnson and Ida B. Johnson, his 7-1 minute quadrangle map. The opera- clorox 1-gal. containers <cases> ; grafitti
2
remover, 1-gal. containers: wax based,
wife, during their natural lives. with retion will use the contour strip, area min- sweeping compound, 75-lb. con tamers ;
mainder to Daniel Johnson, Herbert
ing, auger, and deep mining methods of regular school chalk for chalk board ;
Akers, Robert Akers. and Frank Akers.
mining. The application also includes a buffing pads 3M 18" red, blue. and
by deed bearing the date April 25, 1930,
proposed land use change from the
which is duly recorded in Deed Book 138, forest pre-mining land use to a hay land/ black ; lime m bags ; Chem-Sorb or
Vovan ; cleaning rags : all pool supplies.
page 187, Floyd County Clerk's Office,
pasture land or wildlife habitat.
.
NOTE: Samples furnished unless we
containing 20 acres, more or less.
The application has been filed for are using products.
This property is being sold to settle the
public inspection at the Department for
The following must be observed: 1.
Johnson and Gillespie estates.
Surface Mining Reclamation and En- Bid prices- delivered to our office or to
The amount of money to be raised by
forcement's Prestonsburg Regional Ofthis sale shall include the costs of this ac- fice, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestons- larger schools in quantity. fright-free 2.
tion, including costs of advertising of burg, Kentucky 41653. Written com- The Board has the option of retaining
samples at bid prices : 3. Bid price
this sale and the fees and commissions
ments, objections, or requests for a per- should reflect cost of shipping ; 4. Con·
for conducting this sale.
mit conference must be filed with the tact Ned Bush, Health Coordinator. for
For the purchase price the purchaser
Director of the Division of Permits, 6th additional information ; 5. Prices to re·
must execute bond with approved sureFloor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort. main firm for 120 days.
ty or sureties, bearing legal interest
Kerttucky 40601.
1-28-31.
The Board reserves the right to reject
from the day of sale until paid and havThis is the final advertisement of this any or all bids.
ing the force and effect of a judgment
application ; all comments, objections
RAY BRACKETT. Superintendent
with a lien retained upon said property
and/or requests for a permit conference
Floyd County School System
as a further secunty. Btdders will be
2-18-3t
must be received within thirty <30) days
prepared to comply with these terms.
of
today's
date.
1t.
Given under my hand, this 30 day of
NOTICE OF PUBLI( SALE
January, 1987
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment conMaster Commissioner
tract dated Aug . 18, 1986. signed by
Under the terms of a installment con2-4-3t. tract dated March 12, 1985. signed by
James & Mary Scott, Box 29, Martin,
Ky 41649, the undersigned will on
Lori A. Martin, Box 216, Garrett . Ky.
February 27, 1987 at 11:00 a.m. sell at
41630, the undersigned will on February
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
public auction to the highest bidder for
A public sale will be held by The Bank 20. 1987 at 11:00 a m sell at public aucCASH a 1979 Oldsmobile Omega, serial
tion to the highest bidder for CASH a
Josephine on the 20th day of Feb .. 1987
t3B27G9W101703 at the First Guaranty
1980 Buick Regal Limited, serial
at Harold Branch Time of sale: 10 ·00
National Bank, Martin, Ky. to satisfy the
t4M47WAH112457. at Jones Auto Sales,
a.m. Sale is for the purpose of disposing
balance on the said vehicle. The
unpaid
Lackey,
Ky.
to
sallsfy
the
unpaid
of a 86 Toyota 4 W-Drive, four runner,
Ser. IIJT4RN7201G0022112, to satisfy a in· balance on the said vehicle. The vehicle' vehicle may be inspected prior to the
sale at the above mentioned premises.
stallment loan contract and security may be inspected prior to the sale at the
The undersigned reserves the right to
agreement dated the 16th day of April. above mentioned premises The underbid.
signed reserves the right to bid.
1986.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
The Bank Josephine reserves the right FIRST GUARA TY NATIONAL BANK
CollectiOn Department
Collection
Department
to bid.
Martin. Ky 41649
Martin,
Ky
41649
Terms of sale : •CASH•
2-ll-3t.
2+3t.
2-4-3t.
NOTICE OF
TO MINE
Il"TE~TIO~
Pursuant To Application
!\umber !1:16-50-t!!
-\mendment ~umber 1
In accordance w1th the prov1sions of
KAR 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Wellmorc Coal Corporation, P.O. Box
901, Grundy, Virginia, 24614, has filed an
application for a permit for an underground mining operation. This proposed operation will affect a surface disturbance of 28.28 acres and will underlie an
additional602.68 acres located 1.3 miles
south of Galveston in Pike and Floyd
county.
The proposed operation is approximately 100 feet north from Branham
Creek Road's junction with Tinker Fork
Road and located 2.0 miles southeast of
Teaberry. The latitude is 37-24-02 The
longitude is 82-37-14.
The proposed operation is located on
the Pikeville/ McDowell USGS 71 2
minute quadrangle map. The surface
area to be disturbed is owned by
Wellmore Coal Corporation, B & E Coal
Company, Harvey Tackett, and Tilda
Ray. The operation will underlie land
owned by Wellmore Coal Corporation, 8
& E Coal Company, Harvey Tackett,
Tilda Ray, Bruce Hall Estate, Donald
and Alpha Hamilton, Ovel and Margaret
McKinney, Frank Hamilton, Jr., Sarah
Hamilton, Chester Hamilton, Turner
Elkhorn Coal Company, Ballard and
Bethel Martin, Thomas B. Ratliff,
Robert Hamilton, German Hamilton,
Martha and Andy Hamilton, Melvin and
Loretta Hamilton, Walter and Oma
Keathley, Cline and Phobe Blankenship,
Elkhorn Coal Corporation, Milford
Bryant, William Randall Howell, Donald
and Emma Hall, Ellis Keathley, and
William Howell.
The purpose of this amendment is to
add an additional14.43 acres of surface
disturbance primarily consisting of access road and refuse storage areas. This
amendment also includes additional
underground acreage.
The proposed operation will affect an
area within 100 feet of public road Tinker
Fork Road and Branham Creek Road.
This operation will not involve relocation
of the public road.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department of
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653 Written comments, objections, or requests 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, 6th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
2-ll-3t.
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
86-CI-643
The Bank Josephine .............. Piaintiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Ronald Dean Counts and Freda Lois
Counts, First Guaranty :\ational Bank
........................................ Defendants
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the November 26 term, 1986, 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
19 day of February, 1987, at 10:30 o'clock
a .m ., same being a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash
or upon a credit of three <3l months, the
following described property, to-wit:
That certain tract of land, lying and
being on the waters of Otter Creek at
Wheelwright in Floyd County , Kentucky, being the same land conveyed
Ronald Dean Counts and Freda Lois
Counts by Kentucky Housing Corporation on December 8, 1980, as recorded in
Deed Book 252, page 494 on December
22. 1980 in Floyd County Clerk's Office,
and more particularly described as
follows , viz :
Lot No. 120 in Wheelwright Subdivision, as shown on Map 348 and 348A in
said office, based on a survey by
Richard E. Martin, Engineer
The amount of· money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$13.362.06 accrued interest of $1 ,471 .68,
plus late fees of $146.18, with interest
thereon at 12% annually from November
26 1986 until satisfied, and the additional
su'm of $3,095 00 with interest thereon at
H% annually from the 9th day of
January. 1986 until satisfied 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 sa1d property
as a further security. Bidders will be
prepared to comply with these terms.
Given under my hand, this 2 day of
February, 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
2-4-31.
Designs Lights For
Theater Production
A Floyd student will assist in a
Morehead State University Theatre production of "Equus" to be performed at
J\.ISU's Kibbev Theatre. Feb. 24-28.
Douglas Sahsbury, Wheelwright
graduate student. is the technical director. lighting des1gner and co-scene
designer for this Tony Award-winning
play.
Sailsbury. a communications major.
is the son of Fred and Myra Salisbury
He is a member of the MSU Players and
Theta Alpha Phi nal!onal honor theatre
fraternity .
Performa nces are scheduled for 8
p m nightly Rcsenations a nd 111forma
tion are a va llable from the Theatre Box
Office at 1606 l 78:~-2170 .
·
FLOYD CIH('UT {'Ol'HT
X6-CI-Xi I
The First Guarani~ 'iational Hank
............ ... .................... ...... ... . Plaintiff
\'S: :\OTICE OF S.\LE
Hobb~ Tt>tT~ .... .... .............. Deft>ndanl
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the January 28 term, 1987, 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
19 day of February. 1987, at 11 :45 o'clock
a.m., same being a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash
or upon a credit of three <3> months, the
following described property, to-wit:
Being Lot N296 in the town of
Wheelwright on Otter Creek of Left
Beaver Creek. as recorded by map or
plat in file 11348 in the office of the Floyd
County Clerk. based on survey by
Richard E . Martin, Engineer.
Being the same property conveyed to
' Bobby Terry from E . H. Terry and
Rosetta Terry by deed bearing date October 28, 1985, recorded in Deed Book
295, page 533. in the Floyd County
Clerk's Office.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$12,057.48 accrued interest of $1 ,382.50
and interest thereon at 12% annually
from the 28 day of January, 1987 until
satisfied, 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 2 day of
February, 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
· Master Commissioner
2-4-3t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
An application for a place of entertain-
ment license has been filed by Grady
Nelson, of H.C. 71, Box 60, Prestonsburg,
Ky. The nature of the business will be
pool tables and videos.
The County Attorney's Office is required to file a written report to the
County Judge Executive's office reflecting if the person applying is "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 of the 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
the same in writing, with the County Attorney's office. Said written information
shall be signed, dated, and reflect the
current address of said citizen, and must
be delivered to the County Attorney's office no later than the 4th day of March,
1987.
DAVID A. BARBER,
Floyd County Attorney
2-11-2t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A pubilc sale will be held by Pa ul Little on Ma rch 9th 1987 at Paul Little property, Melvin, Ky. Time of sale : 10:00
a .m . Purpose of sale : To settle account
on 1978 Ford truck Ser. H5GTBTC75276.
Terms of sale : *CASH.
2-18-3t.
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
86-CI-768
The First Guaranty National Bank
............................................. Plaintiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Andy J. Tackett and Mary Etta Tackett
Defendants
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the January 13 term, 1987, 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
19 day of February, 1987, at 11 :30 o'clock
a .m., same being a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash
or upon a credit of three <3 >months, the
following described property, to-wit :
That certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being on the waters of Frasures
Creek in Floyd County, Kentucky, and
being the same property conveyed Andy J . Tackett and Mary Etta Tackett
from The First Guaranty Bank by deed
dated June 2, 1983, recorded in Deed
Book 276, page 159, Floyd County Clerk's
Office, and being more particularly
described as follows, viz:
Beginning at a stake on the right hand
side of the County Road ; thence up the
hill to an iron stake <150 feet> ; thence
around the hill 075 feet> to Moses
Frasure's line, second: thence back
down the hill ( 150 feetl to an iron stake;
thence making a right hand turn and
running <175 feetl back to the beginning.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$27.683.29 accrued interest of $1297 .66
and interest thereon at 12% annually
from the 13 day of January, 1987 until
satisfied 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
w1th a lien retained upon said property
as a further security. Bidders will be
prepared to comply w1th these terms.
Given under my hand, this 2 day of
February. 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON .
!\laster Commissioner
2-4-3t.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0058 (Am. 112)
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350 055. notice 1s hereby given that
Dan Cow Mining Company. Inc .. P .O.
Box 3428. Pikeville, Kentucky 41501, has
filed an amendment to an application for
a surface coal mining and reclamation
operatiOn. The proposed operation
disturbs approximately 453.86 s urface
acres and will underlie an a dditional
19.28 acres . The operatiOn is located 1
mile southeast of Emma 111 Floyd
county.
The proposed operation is approximately 2 miles northeast from US 23's
junction with Daniels Creek Road and
located 1 2 mile north of Daniels Creek.
The latitude is 37' 37' 25". The longitude
is 82° 40' 22''. The surface area is owned
by Edward & Nanie Burchett, Paul &
Ramona Aiken, Jimmie Burchett,
Daniels Creek Development Corp.,
George Monte. Don Sr., Don Jr., & Scott
Harkins. Birkey Endicott. Otto Endicott.
Lackey Hunter, Georgia M. Osborne,
Jacob & Olive Jarvis. John K. Burchett.
S.P . Davidson Heirs. Vernon Powers,
James W. Hunter, et.al., Jarvis Allen,
Estill Crace. H.D. Fitzpatrick, et al..
Willard Kinzer, Elmer Harless, K.S.
Burchett, James L. Hunter.
The proposped operation is located on
the Lancer/Harold U.S.G.S. 7-12 minute
quadrangle map. The operation will use
the mountain top removal, contour strip,
and auger method of mining . The application also includes an A.O.C.
Variance from a mountainous terrain
pre-mining land use to leaving a level
plateau post-mining. The application
also includes a proposed land use change
from the forest land pre-mining land use
to a hayland-pastureland post-mining
land use.
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 permit conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort ,
2-18-3t.
Kentucky 40601.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-4004
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
NERCO Eastern Coal Company, 416
Franklin Building, Chattanooga, Tennessee 37411, has filed an application for
a surface coal mining and reclamation
operation. The proposed operation
disturbs approximately 2 surface acres.
The operation is located 12 mile southwest of Tram in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 12 mile southwest from U.S. 23's
junction with Tram Bridge and located
2.2 miles northwest of Betsy Layne. The
latitude is 37' 33' 57". The longitude is 82'
39' 07". The surface area is owned by
NERCO Eastern Coal Company.
The proposed operation is located on
the Harold U.S.G.S. 7- 12 minute quadrangle map. The operation will use the
contour strip method of mining. The
operation will affect an area within 100
feet of Powell Branch 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 formal hearing must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankrort,
Kentucky 40601.
This is the final advertisement of this
application; all comments, objections or
requests for a permit conference must
be received within 30 days of this date.
It.
NOTICE OF BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350, notice is hereby given that Salt
Lick Coal, Inc., Hwy. 1210 Manton, Kentucky 41648, intends to apply for bond
release on permit o. 836-5036 which was
last issued on June 11, 1984. The application covers an area of approximately
1.94 acres of surface disturbance with an
underlying 154.08 acres of underground
workings. The operation is located 1.70
miles northwest of Bonanza, in Floyd
county.
The permit area is approximately 2.40
miles east from Ky State Rt 1427 intersection with Ky. State Rt. 114. The
latitude is 37-38-52. The longitude is
82-42-13.
The total bond now in effect for the
permit is 13,000 dollars of which 7.600
dollars is to be included in this application for release.
Reclamation work thusfar performed
includes: Backfilling, grading, and
seeding completed in September, 1985.
Results achieved include : Vegetative
cove r pa rtially established .
Written comments. objections , requests for a conference must be filed
with the Director of the Division of Field
Services. 12th Floor. Capital Plaza
Tower . Frankfort. Kentuck y 40601.
2-18-3t.
CPA Group Meets
The Eastern Kentucky Chapter of the
Kentucky Society of Certified Public Accountants will hold its annual business
meeting and state society night on Frida_y . February 20. at the Carriage Hou e
111 Paintsville. Chapter officer nominees
will also be presented that evening. To
make reservations. contact Ma ry Ann
Coleman at 502-432-1414
�•,
Wl·dm·sday, February lH. 19H7
For Q uick Reliable Service, Call
Grant Will Provide Training
For Adoptive Family Workers
RESPOND
AMBULANCE
INC
•
LANCERWATER GAP ROAD
SERVING THE ENTIRE FLOYD COUNTY AREA.
• KY. LICENSED AMBULANCE
• KY. CERTIFIED EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS
• OXYGEN EQUIPPED
87 4-8000 or
452-4500
24 Service
Hour
•
The Floyd County Times
• We accept UMWA Medicare
Medical Assistance cards & all
major insurances.
DENTURES
per upper
or lower
$155
$31 0 ~:~plete set
Kentucky has been awarded federal
funding to develop a training program
for mental health counselors. social
workers and others who work with many
of the state's estimated 22.000 adoptive
families .
The U.S Department of Health and
Human Services IS providing $86,750 to
be used with $31,726 in state funds from
the Cabinet for Human Resources . The
cabinet's departments for Mental
Health and Mental Retardation Services
and Social Services are to design and
implement the program across the
state.
Human Resources Secretary AI
Austin said the project will bring
together professionals who now may be
working separately toward the same
goal- a stronger adoptive home.
" As tough as it is to be a natural
parent these days. there are unique
stresses and situations that face an
adoptive parent, .. Austin said. "Today
more and more adoptions are for older
children and children with mental, emotional and physical handicaps, and these
families need special help.
"Social workers prepare adoptive
parents and children for the placement
and help the family with the challenges
until the adoption is final. Therapists
and support groups are also available as
these families begm to cope with the
special questions and answers singular
to the adoptive home.
"By educating the counselors together
with our caseworkers on the issues of
adoption, we should be better able to
assist and to prepare parents and other
Section Three, Page Eleven
Star Search ie
Satellite Systems
lf-
family members for the trials as well as
the opportunities that lie ahead ." Austm
said
The project will get under way m
1\larch with a series of one-day work·
shops across the state for adoption
caseworkers. counse lors from the
regional comprehensive care centers
and private therapists. Later in the
sprmg, more in-depth sessions w1ll be
scheduled, featur ing out-of-sta t e
specialists .
Professionals completing the traming
program will be placed on a list ava ilable to state adoption workers and nev.
adoptive families for referrals .
HI HAT. f(Y.
~
7.5 Ft. Fiberglass . . .. . ... .. .. '499"•
10.5 Ft. Aluminum Mesh .... ... . '699°0 •
COMPUTE SYSTEM
OPEN:. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday-Saturday .
377-2356
~~sweetheart
Jenny Wiley Theatre
To Hold Auditions
Denture Repairs, Relines Also Available.
Jenny Wiley Theatre will hold auditions for the 1987 summer season, Sunday, February 22, in the Pike Building
of Prestonsburg Community College
from 1:30 to 4 p.m .
Four shows will be produced for the
theatre's 23rd season- The Jenny Wiley
Story, The Music Man, South Pacific
and The 1940's Radio Hour. The theatre
encourages men and women of all ages
to audition. Children, ages 8-14, are
needed for The Music Man and South
Pacific.
Those interested in auditioning should
prepare a one-minute song and a oneminute monologue. Children auditioning
should prepare a short song. An accompanist will be provided, or taped accompaniment is acceptable.
The summer season will run from
June 9 through August 23, and rehearsals begin May 25. For further information, call the theatre at (606) 886-9274.
OUR PLEDGE:
1. AFFORDABLE PRICES.
2. ONE-DAY SERVICE ON DENTURE REPAIRS AND RELINES.
3. AVAILABLE: FILLINGS, EXTRACTIONS.
4. NO SURPRISES; TREATMENTS AND COST ARE DISCUSSED FIRST.
YOU DETERMINE THE AMOUNT OF SERVICE.
5. PERSONAL ATTENTION; OLD FASHIONED COURTESY AND
CONCERN ARE ASSURE~ IN THE OFFICE Of A DAD MEMBER DENTIST.
6. HIGH STANDARDS.
606/874-2020
D.A D MEMBER OF F ICE IN ALLEN ..
ALLEN DENTAL CENTER
Dr. R. I. Goodman, D.M.O.
Allen, Kentucky
Mo~day & Tuesday
Dunng February
WEEKEND SPECIAL:
•12 Pes. Ky. Fried Chicken
•Large Mashed Potatoes
•Large Gravy •6 Biscuits
$
CLOROX
BOUNTY
TOWELS
79c
3/$109
T.V. DINNERS~~~~~~·
MORTON .
TURKEY,
PAcRKAY MARGARINE59c
12-0Z. AMERICAN
$1 59
CHEESE SINGLES
4-ROLL
99C
CHARMIN TISSUE .....
22-0Z. PALMOLIVE
$1 0 9
DISH DETERGENT .. ..
24-0Z. CASTLEBERRY
99 C
BEEF STEW .. ... .... ......
MLEALC~·B-'~- .. .. ..... . ..... .. . _$3 99
CLAIROL
CLAIR
(SLICED)
MIST
4-0Z.
SHOP THESE
TWO
GOLDEN
VALUE
MARKETS
3-LB. FOLGER'S
A. D. C. COFFEE .........
$6 4 9
ggc
GAL
10-0Z. BANNER BRAND
SAUSAGE ... ... ......
2/$119
MARTHA W~ITE
SElF-RISING
FlOUR
$1 2 9
RINSO DETERGENT ..
59
suGAR~~~~$1
f\SCKER'S
TALL-RED & WHITE
2/$1
B~l;q.~!"
CREAM .. .... .. .......... ..
32-0Z. RED & WHITE
9C
$12~
MAYONNAISE ... ... .... .
FISCHER'S
$1 59
FESTIVAL HAMS.... Lb.
u.s. No. l
IDAHO
GRADE A
C
POTATOEs
LARGE EGGS ......... Doz. 69
99
col<r~~
$2
GIANT SIZE (PRE-PRICED $1.49)
..................
$4~~!.
8
. . ......... . . . ....
$1~!.
TRIANGLE
MARKET
MARTIN, KY.
MONDAYTRRUSATURDAY
MONDAYTHBUSATURDAY
7:00A.M. to 7:00P.M.
7'00 A.M. to 7:00P.M.
FRIDAYS
'7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
SUNDAYS
9:00A.M. to 7:00P.M.
.·
'•
•'
•3 Pes. Original Recipe '" or
Extra Crispy "' Chicken
•Individual Servings of
Mashed Potatoes, Gravy
and Cole Slaw
• 1 Biscuit
JUMBO ROll
• PRICES E~FECTIVE FEB. 15 THRU FEB..22
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
$1 9 9
2 Piece Full Meal
Our Best Dentures
$185 per denture
of a Deal 11
PRlOAYS
7,00 A.M. to :oo P.M.
SUNDAY
9:00 A.M. to :,lOG P.M.
�Wednesday. Februar) 1H. 1!)87
The
Flo~ d Count~
St•tlion Thn•t•, Page Twehl'
Times
ED WALTER'S MOTOR CAR AND TRUCK CO., INC.
-Presents-
That's right! Now, at Ed Walters,· buy
any Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera, Ca·la is,
Delta 88 or Cutlass Supreme and receive
up to $1200°° Cash Back from the factory.
Cutlass Supreme Coupr.
14 SUPREMES
IN STOCK!
Financing as low as 9.9% A.P.R. available thru GMAC with
good credit or even NO CREDIT*-We may be able to get you
financed by applying the rebate as down payment.
Most Cutlass Supremes are equipped
with WL7 Packages with another $475
in savings.
$1675
Sa~~gs
Total
On
Th ·s
Mod~ll
What More Cou d You Ask For?
•
•
•
•
Great Selection
Cash Rebates
Low Finance Rates
Credit Approval with little
or no money down
*(even no credit)
1985
• MAZDA RX7 . . . . . . . . . .
• 1985 CHEVROLET
$
SILVERADO .. . LOADED • • •
$10 , 900
$10 , 900
$16 , 900
10 900
$10 , 900 •m:A 88 ..... ~OOOR $9,950
• 1986 GMC
A~To~AL $12 900 • &~~~CUTLASS . .. ..... .. $] ,950
SIERRA CLASSIC
• 1986
A~~~~L $13 900 Income Tax Refund Specials:
OLDS CUTLASS ..
1977 MUSTANG $1,299
1985
• FLEETWOOD ..
$19 900
1981 CAMARO $3,950
1986
• OLDS CIERA . . . . . . . . . .
1986
• GMC JIMMY..........
1986
• NISSAN 4X4.. .. .. .. ..
• ABOVE ALL-GREAT SERVICE
AFTER THE SALE!
'
•• ••
MILES .
'
MILES .
'
ONE-OWNER • •
'
These are the nicest used cars you have ever looked at (most are one-owners ).
Extended warranty available on most.
:·:~.
EW 1986 or 1987
S-15 Pickups, S-15 Jimmy's
or Full-size Pickups
Available With Rates
As Low As
3 9C1lo A p R
•
/(
•
*No-credit applicants must have job stability and
suffici~nt income to justify the loan.
•
•
See One
Of These
Salesmen
Today!
Buck LaynE!'
======--.. . . . . . . . . . .
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _------.J' - - - - - - - - ' - - - ' - - - -.........................
Dickie Campbell
_Gary M eade
-==-======-~
Chest er Pack
'
.....,..__,..,.............,..._, ""--
John F ranci s'
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 1987
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times February 18, 1987
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/33/2932/02-25-1987.pdf
bce255a825fdec52167b6de30f55abd9
PDF Text
Text
LEI...,II S BINDERY
1T90 LANDOR
A HENS G'
Speaking of
and for
A.
·...
6R I lJ~
~
;j0606
USPS-2027-0000
Volume LX
Floyd County
PRESTONSBURG,
.
KENTUCKY 41653
No.8
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1987
Read Each Week by More Than 11 ,500 Families.
Public Good, Not Private Profit
Is Promise Made by Grady Stumbo
Judge Dismisses
Assault Charge
Against Martin
Now that eastern Kentuckians have
dispelled the perception that mountain
children wear no shoes. they need to
tackle the assumption that no one from
here can be elected governor. Dr.
Grady Stumbo told about 500 cheering
supporters at McDowell on Saturday.
Stumbo. 42. had come home to announce formally that the next dav he
would file papers with the Board of
Elections making him a candidate for
governor. Noting that the eastern part
of the state had not produced a governor sin~e the 1959 election of Clay county native Bert T. Combs, Stumbo
brought the crowd to its feet with the
allying cry. 'This is our time! "
Saying he was prepared to "fight
moneyed interests who've acquired
privileges that make the rich richer
and the powerful more powerful." the
Hindman family physician and former
Human Resources Secretary called for
a Democratic party that would "work
An assault charge brought against a
Wayland man in the scalding of his
girlfriend 's two-year-old son last Oct. 9
was dismissed Monday after Floyd Circuit Judge Hollie Conley ruled that the
child and his brother were incompetent
to testify in the case.
Charles Martin , 42, who was still at
large after pleading guilty to manslaughter in the 1983 deaths of two
Estill brothers. was accused of holding
Ricky Younce in a tub of hot water,
causing burns on the child's feet. legs,
back, and face. The child's mother.
Connie Younce, was said to have left
him at Martin's house and to have been
absent at the time of the alleged abuse.
In a competency hearing in the circuit courtroom Monday, Judge Conley
closely questioned Ricky Younce, now
3. and his brother Johnny, who is nearly four . The children did not give consistent answers to his questions and the
(See Story No. 2, Page 4)
Housing, Jobs
Are Priorities
Of Candidate
for the public good, not private profit."
Under his "new populism" program.
he promised for eastern Kentucky
changes in Kentucky Housing Commission rules that would make it easier
for people to finance homes: public
work programs for 18-21-year-olds:
venture capital to help small, non-coal
businesses get started; and public investment in new technology designed
to make coal more competitive.
He would appoint a commission to
design a plan by which public and
private sectors could work together to
imp~ove roads, boost employment, and
lift the quality of education in the
mountains, Stumbo said.
House Majority Leader Greg Stumbo. a distant cousin of the candidate.
mentioned by name only one of Stumbo's four main opponents-former
Gov . John Y. Brown, Jr.-but allusions
to the others were unmistakable. Of
Brown's recent confirmation that he
was running, Stumbo said it was
"easier to beat four than to beat
three."
A quick check-off of disqualifying
characteristics-"We don't need a
man who sat at the public trough for
four years as lieutenant governor and
did nothing but campaign for governor.
We don't need a man whose integrity
can be questioned. We don't need a
man who has never been in government"-appeared aimed, respectively.
at Lt. Gov. Steven Beshear, former
Gov. Julian Carroll. and Lexington
<See Story No. 1, Page 4)
McDOWELL NATIVE Dr. Grady Stumbo came home Saturday to launch his campaign for governor. Outlining his "new
populism'' to a group of around 500 supporters in the McDowell
High School gymnasium, he promised a government responsive to ordinary people rather than to special interests and the
wealthy.
Local Doctor
Is Cleared
In Lawsuit
Grand Jury Cites Two
·Drivers for Murder
A vehicle, rather than a gun or knife,
was the "weapon" cited in murder indictments returned against two men by
a Floyd Circuit Court grand jury last
week. In the third case involving a
death, Pauline Goble, 64, of Prestonsburg, was charged with first-degree
manslaughter in the shooting of her husband, Dan Goble, on Dec. 18. She acted
''under the influence of extreme emotional disturbance, " the indictment
noted.
Charged with murder and two counts
of first-degree assault was Frank B.
Stephens, 35, of West Prestonsburg, who
allegedly walked away from a car accident in which three of his companions
were injw·ed. One of them, C. Winston
Fairchild, of Paintsville, died several
hours later. Stephens' 15-year-old wife,
Lavonda, who also reportedly left the
scene of the Feb. 4 wreck without notifying authorities, was not indicted.
Stephens also was charged by the
grand jury as a persistent felony offender, due to a 1982 burglary conviction
for which he was sentenced to a year in
prison.
Glennis Ray Reynolds, Jr., of Rush,
was charged with murder and firstdegree assault for a Dec. 5 accident in
which his coal truck ran a red light at
Allen and smashed into a car driven by
Brenda Sue Bentley, of Langley. Bentley
was killed and her three-year-old
daughter, Jerri Michelle Bentley, was
seriously injured.
Also indicted for six counts of firstdegree assault involving a vehicle was
Lewis Crum, 21, of Wayland. Crum
allegedly ran a red light on U.S. 23 at
Harold, Feb. 5, and plowed into another
car, injuring six people including a yearold infant.
Among the 54 other people indicted
last week was David E. Bell, Jr., former
executive director of Mountain Comprehensive Care Center. Bell, who resigned that post in August 198-'> amid accusations of mismanagement and improper spending, was charged with submitting false travel reports in 1983 and
1984 that resulted in a $2,106loss to the
state.
Ervin B. Pack, former principal at
<See Story No. 3, Page 5)
EVEN ON AN OVERCAST DAY, the view at the lake on a winter's day is one
of serene.tranquillity. All this will change drastically, of course, in a few weeks.
Criticism of Lavish Meeting
'Misses Point,' Austin Says
Criticism leveled at the lavish setting of last week's convention for staffers of a federal poverty program
missed the point. said the leader of the
Big Sandy delegation. who said such
conventions have become "almost a
necessary evil."
~ In a front-page story in Sunday's
Courier-Journal. staff writer Robert T.
Garrett reported that Head Start conventions are increasingly being held in
opulent hotels and appear to be immune from the budget austerity felt by
other aspects of the widely praised program.
A convention held last week in the
Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel in Atlanta for delegates from the Head Start
Program's southeast region may have
cost as much as $500,000, Garrett
reported.
The average cost of enrolling a child
for a year in the program is put at
$2.200.
Sixteen of the 235 employees of the
five-county Big Sandy Head Start program attended the convention. including Clifford Austin, a Prestonsburg pastor who is director of the program. and Juanita Stephens. who is
health coordinator for the Floyd Head
Start unit
Head Start was introduced in 1965 as
part of President Lyndon Johnson's
Local Group
Went by Bus,
Cut Expenses
"Great Society" program to provide
daycare. medical and dental checkups.
a daily hot meal. and preschool training to children of poor families. It
serves 450,000 children nationwide-including 10.000 in Kentucky.
1310 in the Big Sandy area, and 180 in
Floyd county-but is still estimated to
reach only 17 percent of eligible
children .
Although Head Start teachers
generally earn much less than regular
teachers and parent groups must often
raise supplementary funds, program
officials defended the costly training
convention. according to the CourierJournal story. The conferences are an
invaluable source of information and
motivation for the directors. staff
members. parents and community
supporters who attend, they said.
Austin said that. were it not for the
fact that the $7,000 to $8.000 it cost to
send the Big Sandy delegation is
Sheriff, Jailer Seek
·Aid of Fiscal Court
r
3QC
Shenff Henr) Hale appeared at Frida) 's l'' lo) d Fiscal Court meetmg wtth
a cry tor help The shenff needs $32,400
to pa) the Social Security. unemployment insurance. and health insurance
lor hi-> emplo)ees. he said
" I nPed hPip That's<tll there is to it.
I ne<·d help.· tht ·,hert!t satd Acwrding
to Hal . the probll'm 1s caused b} the
dwmdhng amount ot fees collected by
his officP " I don' t have the money coming m, · hi' satd LicensP tag fees. once
a major revcnu<' source for the sheriffs
otl1ce an• no" <..OIII'cted by the county
court dPrk
Yet Judge-Executive John l\1 Stumbo. facing his own budget crunch, approached the problem with caution. He
mentioned money already spent by the
county on the shenff"s department. such
as $1ti.OOO for liability insurance. and
asked the sheriff for a~ accounting of his
costs and revenues so tht• court could
make a determination.
Magistrate Jackie Ed ford Owens said
he would like to see the court help the
sherifl. Owens noted the high incidence
of burglaries in his district and comphmented Hale and his deputies lor the
<See Story No 7. Page 4>
money specifically designated for
training, he would prefer to spend the
money
in
other
progra·m
areas-toward the purchase of a bus or
staff salaries, for example.
Nevertheless. "it's not that much
money'' And the two-yearly conventions provide motivation for staff
members and help insure uniformity in
the way Head Start programs are administered. he said.
Last week's Atlanta convention drew
962 Head Start workers and advocates
from eight states. including 66 from
Kentucky. Most conventioneers stayed
at the Westin at its discount rate of $67
a night for single rooms but about a
third of the group-and nearly half of
the Kentucky delegation- stayed at
cheaper hotels nearby.
<See Story No. 8, Page 4)
-
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Cfierise Renee Combs, 23, Jackson,
and Paul Watkins , Jr. , 20, Wolverine ;
Lola Evelyn Boyd, 50, Prestonsburg,
and Roe Thomas Boyd, 58, Prestonsburg; Marie Scott, 67, Pikeville, and
Thomas E . Hancock, 60, I vel; Tonya
Webb, 16, Prestonsburg, and Benjamin
Dean Yates, 51, Prestonsburg; Tammy
Johns, 17, Martin, and Dewayne Anthony Haynes, 22, Martin; Violet S.
Newsome, 32, Prestonsburg, and Terrance Carl Buchanan, 28, Huntington,
Indiana; Tammy Renee Scott, 17, Garrett, and Ronald Lee Spencer, 20,
Eastern; Donna Begley, 26, Prestonsburg, and John Hubert Patton, 19, East
Point.
SUITS FILED
First Federal Savings & Loan Association vs . William C. Jones, Jr. and
Darlene D. Jones ; Valley Mine Supply
Co. vs Little Mining Company; Valley
Mine Supply Co. vs . Newsome Coal
<See Story No. 5, Page 4)
ADD Groups Join
To Buy Plant Site
Members of the Big Sandy Area
Development District voted Monday to
sow the first seed that they hope will
grow into a thriving industrial plant in
this part of eastern Kentucky.
The proposal before them was to join
with two other development districts,
Gateway to the north and Kentucky
River to the south. in purchasing a
tOO-acre industrial site near the Mountain Parkway in Wolfe county. Total cost
of the land will be about $105,000, and
each district will chip in a third of that
amount.
It will be "the first truly viable. multiacre industrial site in this part of the
state," according to Roger Recktenwald, director of the Big Sandy ADD .
Acquiring the land wll be a " real
catalyst," he said, to show the state
Commerce Cabinet that this area is
serious about industrial development.
Caudill ·Exhorts Students
To Shake Off Conservatism
Eastern Kentuckians need to shake off
their "backwoods" conservatism and
join the modern world, noted author and
lecturer Harry M. Caudill toid a packed audience at Prestonsburg Community College last Wednesday.
"Don't do as your parents and grandparents have done for generations," he
exhorted about 250 students and others.
People here often respond to new ideas
by rejecting them outright, without examining the issues, he sa~d. "I've heard
that all my life-'I'm against it.' Let me
urge you all to shake off the conservatism of the backwoods"
At the top of his list of attitudes here
that need to be changed are those concerning education, law enforcement,
and individualism. Mountain people are
too easily provoked into violence, he
said. They have too little interest in
education. don' t like to cooperate with
each other, and are poor stewards of the
land as well.
In spite of the criticism that he leveled at eastern Kentuckians and other
residents of the Appalachian south, hi"
After an unusually long deliberation.
a Floyd Circuit Court jury decided last
week that a Prestonsburg gynecologist
was not negligent in treating a woman
whose pregnancy he failed to diagnose.
Debra Lynn VanHoose, 29, of Flat
Gap in Johnson county, claimed in a
lawsuit that the failure of Dr. Sutip
Kunajukr to recognize that she had a
tubal pregnancy in August, 1984
resulted in her having to have an
hysterectomy two weeks later.
The mother of one child, VanHoose
claimed compensation for the loss of
her ability to have any more children.
her medical expenses, and-because a
carpet business she operated with her
husband folded during her illness-lost
earning capacity .
After hearing two days of testimony.
the ~ury oeliberatec. for about five
hours Wednesday night- not recessing
until 11 p.m.-and about 41 z hours on
Thursday. The panel was instructed by
Circuit Judge Hollie ·Conley that. to
find in favor of the plaintiff, it would
<See Story No. 4, Page 5 )
comments brought a favorable reaction
from numerous students and faculty
members. "We thought he would be a
bigot, but that wasn't so," said John
Osborne, 18, a pre-med sophomore from
Eastern. Caudill's ideas seemed "very
truthful and very honest, '' Osborne said,
and were aimed at helping people improve their situation by realizing what
their problems are.
"My perspective of him is that he
paints the pictures that he sees," commented psychology professor Leo Weddle. Caudill's approach is not negative
although it seems that way to many people, Weddle said. " What he wants is to
see a better educational system. He
wants to see our streams cleaned up,
less violence- all of those things."
ln Caudill's view, people of the Ap·
palachian south have a unique history
that "has made us into a different kind
of people' ' from Americans generally.
The white settlers of this mountain
region, due to the circumstances and
tim in~ of their coming to this country ,
t See Story No. 6, Page 5)
The vote came a t the annual meeting
of the Big Sandy ADD, held Monday at
the Holiday Inn. About 40 members of
the Big Sandy ADD's board gathered to
elect new officers, hear reports of staff
activities, and bra instor m about problems with economic development in
this area .
Martin county Judge-Executive John
B. Callaham was elected chairperson for
1987. while Magoffin Judge-Executive
Paul H. Salyer was chosen as vicechairperson. Frank Morris, of Pike
county, and O.T. Dorton, of Johnson
county, were re-elected as secretary and
treasurer, respectively . /
The idea for the joint purchase of the
industrial site originated with the county judges in Wolfe, Morgan and Magoffin counties. who were concerned about
local unemployment, sa id Morgan county Judge-Executive Sidney Stewart.
"None of us felt that we would have
much of a chance on our own, " he
explained.
The site is located in Wolfe county but
adjoins the Morgan county line and is
only two or three miles from Magoffin
county. he added. The Gateway and
Kentucky River ADDs have already approved the purchase, Stewart said, so
now "it's just a matter of paperwork."
Floyd Judge-Executive,John M. Stumbo said he voted for the proposal
primarily because of the impact it would
have on the state Commerce Cabinet.
Developing an industrial site would help
eastern Kentucky generally, he said.
Because of the site's easy access via
the Mountain Parkway, he added, it
might also offer some jobs for Floyd
county workers.
District Judge
Reported Stable
District Judge Harold J . Stumbo was
reported Tuesday to be " in stable condition and improving rapidly" following
his admission to Highlands Regional
Medical Center on Monday with pneumonia. Stumbo. who ts 58 and has suffered from a heart ailment in the past,
has been off work for more than two
weeks on account of his current illness.
District court cases scheduled for this
month have been redocketed for March
and April, court officials said.
�The Flo)·d County Times. Wednesday. ~\·bruan 2:>, l9H7
Section One. Page Two
Some Give Genero.u sly
To Blood Center, Here
Spread the Word
~ dear friend of mine died recentlv.
!~ts fact alone is reason for sadness b~t
Jt s worse when I didn't learn of her
death until the day after she was buried.
I loved her dearly and I respected her
She was a wonderful. wonderful lady
who touched and influenced many lives.
Her name was Sarah .McQueen.
How I wish I had known . I would have
certainly sent nowers and I would have
attended the funeral
To the families of the deceased:
Please try to remember that we loved
them too. Let one person call with the
news and let it spread from there. Have
it announced on the local news. even if
this announcement carries a charge.
We want to pay our respects : we want
to show our love. but we need to know
To my dear friend, Mrs. McQueen I'll
never forget you. Your beautiful smile
will always be in the memories of the
Wheelwnght High School facultv.
DORIS OSBORNE .
Feels Shortchanged
First of all, we would like to ask the
question. is this the Floyd County Times
or the Prestonsburg High Times? In the
recent issue of the Floyd County Times,
we feel that the Academic Team of Allen
Central were not given the coverage
they deserve.
First, from the Academic Sweet Sixteen, we had two students who were
regional winners but they did not receive
front page coverage. Instead, two weeks
ago, they received one short paragraph
in a back section of the paper. Yes, they
were in last week's issue, but that was
because one of our faculty members
supplied the story, which when printed
was diminished from two submitted
typed pages to two printed paragraphs!
It is because winning a regional
academic competition is an accomplishment for our county as well as for our
school that we bring this to your
attention.
Also, the ACHS Academic Team placed second in the Governor's Cup District
Competition, but was their picture in the
paper? No. However, the third place
team of McDowell was there in section
one, and Prestonsburg had front page
coverage. What happened to a picture of
the Allen Central Creative Expression
team who took first place in this event?
Or the Allen Central Composition winners who placed first, and tied for second and fourth? There were no pictures
of Allen Central students for this competition at all, and they won second
place in the district.
While this is not written to put down
Prestonsburg High or any other school,
it is written because we want our
students to be recognized for their
achievements! At this point, we are
wondering, do we need to remind you
that we are part of Floyd county?
As we bring this to your attention, we
ask you to serve the whole county, not
one city
DONALD R. DANIELS,
Principal
Education Must
Be Funded
The Lexington Herald-Leader is to be
commended for its recent editorial "Is
any candidate willing to tell voters the
ugly truth about schools and taxes."
Having spent 21 years as an educator,
17 years as an administrator, I can very
emphatically attest to fact that more
money is needed in the Kentucky schools
to procure computers, teaching aids,
enough textbooks to insure that each
child has a book available to him that he
can read and comprehend, more structured learning progams that utilize
pupils'learning styles, and the list goes
on.
Legislators, members of local and
state boards of education, superintendents, principals, business people, and
VOTERS it is time that we not only give
lip service to "Educational Reforms"
but begin to firm up the recommended
reforms by generating the needed funds
that the youth of Kentucky so richly
deserve.
RALPH G. O'QUINN, Principal
Garrett Elementary School
Garrett, Kentucky
King Kelly Coleman,
Basketball Legend
I am a hillbilly from the hills of
eastern Kentucky. I Jived in Floyd county until my wife and I came north about
twenty years ago. It is true to some extent that we hillbillies have a way of
stretching the truth. My wife and I both
remember a basketball player that
played ball for Wayland High School
back in the fifties by the name of Kelly
Coleman. I think he was known then as
"King" Kelly Coleman. We have told different people here about this great
basketball player and we get a smile and
look like we are telling a big one.
I am writing to ask anyone who has
any information whatsoever on "King"
Kelly Coleman to send letters or copies
of newspaper clippings to me and my
wife so that we can prove what we are
saying.
We are proud of where we come from,
and we are proud to be a part of Eastern
Kentucky and its fine basketball history.
Send any information to: Taulbie C.
Tussey, 511 Tarimore Drive, Springfield,
Ohio 45506.
TAULBIE C. TUS~EY
I
AMERICAN WAY
REALTY
2 W. Court St.
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Certainly the need is here. Blood
center officials estimate that six out of
every 10 people will require blood at
some time during their Jives. That's 10
times the average number of people who
will donate blood, and 20 times the Floyd
county average.
Paul Chaffin, an emergency medical
technician for the Prestonsburg fire
department, sees that need far too often.
"I see a lot of people hurt, " he said to
explain why he always shows up at the
blood center as soon as they allow it,
about every two months. "We know that
they need it. "
Chaffin has been donating blood
regularly for about 15 years, ever since
he was in his early twenties. The first
time, when he was new at his first fire
department job, Chaffin said he went to
the blood center because everybody else
was going.
That was 40 pints ago. He is now about
to receive a special plaque reserved for
five-gallon donors.
Donating blood takes about 25 minutes
and " doesn't hurt a bit," Chaffin said.
"The only part that hurts is when they
stick your finger' ' to take a drop of blood
for testing.
Seldon Horne, assistant superintendent of Prestonsburg City Utilities,
remembers his teenage years, before
the blood center was established here.
His great-uncle suffered from leukemia
and needed transfusions often.
"Any time he needed blood, we had to
get out and beat the bushes to buy blood
(at $10 a pint," Horne said. "I could see
the desperate need for blood."
Horne has B-negative blood, a
somewhat rare type, and he used to be
on~all at the hospital in McDowell. That
was what led to his first donation, about
a dozen years ago: be got a phone call
from a family member of a patient who
needed B-negative blood. Although the
people were s trangers to him, Horne
went in to have his first pint drawn .
To David Hengstebeck, a McDowell
resident who has held many different
jobs in his 59 years, donating blood is
"just like putting money in the bank."
Because he and others make regular
deposits, the blood is there to be
withdrawn anytime someone needs it.
Hengstebeck also said that donating
blood is his way of trying to do a good
deed and help people out. When the
donation is blood instead of money, he
added, he feels sure that it's not wasted.
"You give a pint of blood," he said, "and
you know that it goes to the victim,· the
person who needs it."
His first time was more than 40 years
ago, but he still remembers the apprehension he felt then. "Nobody likes
needles," he admitted. But he's used to
the experience now . "Except for the initial prick," he chuckled, " it ain't no
problem. It makes me feel good, and I
know I'm helping somebody."
Staff members at the blood center try
to make sure that all donors feel good,
showering them with praise and attention and plying them with coffee, cookies
and soda pop. This winter, every donor
also will receive a T-shirt. Those who
give at least a gallon can get a special
numbered key chain that will help route
their keys back home again if they are
ever lost.
This month, Sanders apd her fellow
nurse, Denise Queen, also began taking
pictures of their one-gallon-plus donors,
to become part of a display in the blood
center lobby.
People are permitted to donate blood
only once every 56 days because it takes
two to four weeks for the red blood cell
count to get back up to normal after a
donation, the nurses explained. The
volume of the lost blood is replaced
within 24 hours.
Many people don't realize that their
bodies are constantly producing new red
blood cells whether or not any blood has
been lost, Sanders added. Billions of the
red blood cells die every day .
When a patient has lost a lot of blood
in an accident or an operation, Queen
said, the volume of that lost blood can
be replaced by intravenous fluids . But
if the patient's hemoglobin- red blood
cells- gets too low, only new red blood
cells will do the trick.
In other words, when a person really
needs blood, nothing else will do.
Card Shows How To
Read Electric Meter
During the 93 years that the electric
meter has been in use, it has proven to
be one of the most accurate measuring
devices known to man. As a result of its
on-going testing program, Kentucky
Power Company continues to find this
fact to be true.
In 1986, Kentucky Power tested approximately 2,000 electric meters a
month. "Test results were well within
the standards set by the Public Service
Commission," stated W.W. Zoellers,
Kentucky Power Company Division
Manager.
The importance of meter accuracy is
to insure a correct monthly billing to
each and every customer. The compa ny
schedules each customer's meter to be
read on a monthly basis <usually every
?.A tn ~o davs l. ' 'More than 99.5 percent
!!! ~.I~~~!~~ in the company's 20-county service area were read last year ,"
replied Zoellers.
Customers desiring to keep track of
their monthly usage of electricity can do
so by following a few simple instructions. Reading the meter involves a
check of the five clock-like dials within
the meter. These dials record the electricity actually used by each customer,
and are expressed in kilowatthours. A
kilowatthour is s imply a unit of
measurement that combines quantity
and time or kilowatts and hours, for example, a kilowatthour is the amount of
electricity used by a single 1oo-watt bulb
burning for 10 hours.
"Start with the dial at the extreme
right of the meter. Write down the
smaller number the point has just passed. Do this for every dial. Checking
these numbers against the reading at a
later time will show how much electricity has passed through the meter in a
given amount of time," Zoellers said.
"We have cards availa ble to help our
customers record their use of electricity. They need only contact their nearest
Kentucky Power Company office and request the card entitled How To Read
Your Electric Meter," Zoellers said.
AT&T ran into an une xpected problem
with its first deep sea fiber -opti c
telephone cable- shark bites. According
to National Wildlife magazine, the com·
pany laid the first 72 miles of test cable
in the Canary Islands in Septe mber 1985.
When the cable was hoi sted s ix months
later, It had shark teeth e mbedded in it.
Company official s believe that the
sharks were attracte d by move me nt of
the cable or by the electric curre nt that
helps amplify signals.
Buck 'N ight
Tuesday Night
Strand
fQUAl~
(l'fQITUNrTl
-WE SELL WARRANTED HOMES-
CALL TODAY ON OUR BUSINESSES, LOTS,
ACREAGE, AND RESIDENTIAL LISTINGS.
A STEAL THAT'S UGAL-Owner says sell fast. 3 bedrooms,
beautiful family room on 1·acre m/1: REDUCED $52,000.
LOAN ASSUMPTION-Good 3-bedroom home with central air/heat.
Buck stove. REDUCED.
ABRACADABRA! Uke magic your dream house has ONE YEAR
appeared. Newly remodeled and affordable.
WAArwm
GREAT START- YOU FINISH-House partially buill Seller can furnish material to complete. $17,000.00.
LARGE AND LUXURIOUS--OYer 2700-sq. ft. in this 4-bedroom,
3-bath home with oversized double garage. Fine wot1unanship with
many extras. Shown by appointment to qualified buyers.
UASE WITH 0Plft,.:C1UY-l bedrooms, l Y, baths, in city
limits. Cal
--·~·
co1t
LnNt
A HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS dreamed about but can lOME
now afford. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral WIIJfWHTY ··
ceilings and large carport.
OUTSTANDING home for the executive looking for
style. The distinctive setting makes this 4-bedroom, MMAHTY
2\1,-bath home a delightful place to call home. Family room,
fireplace, balcony off bedrooms. Call for private showing.
LOOK AT THE VIEW-Perched atop a hill with PANORAMIC VIEW,
this 3-bedroom, 2-bath home is in mint condition. Call Sarah,
874-2906.
TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE-A lovely 3-bedroom, 1-bath home
plus lower level apt. for mom or guests, this home is on fenced
lot, near schools, is an excellent purchase. Don't delay.
OWNER ANXIOUS--Will consider all offers on this 4-bedroom,
2-bath, bi-level home. Asking $55,500.
DON'T MISS this beautiful quad-level home with 1950 sq. ft. of
living area plus 2-car atbched garage. Well planned Kitchen, 4
bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, 2 fireplaces. All of this on
1 full acre that has never flooded.
UT IT SNOW-Enjoy winter ;~-\Go'lis secluded, 4-bedroom A-Frame.
This home offers THE il'~t?PUMP. MAKE OWNER AN OFFER! Call
Ellen, 874-9558.
Paul Chaffin does it because he sees
firsthand how badly his help is needed.
Seldon Horne does it because he remembers the time when his family was
desperate for help. David Hengstebeck
does it because helping people makes
him feel good, even when the people are
strangers that he will never meet.
All three men share an unusual
distinction: they are high-volume donors
at the Central Kentucky Blood Center in
Prestonsburg. Each has donated between 35 and 40 pints of blood, one at a
time, over the years-about five gallons
of the precious "red gold."
The average adult body contains between 10 and 12 pints of blood, so each
of these three has given away his total
body content three times over. Chaffin
and Horne will be back to give more as
soon as the required 56 days are up.
Hengstebeck will have to wait until his
health improves and he can stop taking
medication, but he too is eager to give
more.
Floyd county doesn't have as many
donors as most areas do. An estimated
1,500 county residents- about three percent of the population here- have
donated at least one pint at the local
blood center, while the national average
is six percent. But, at least in part, Floyd
county makes up for low numbers with
high volume. About 240 of the local
donors have given one full gallon or
more, and that's an unusually high
number of high-volume donors, according to Georgia Sanders, a nurse at the
local center.
"Maybe it's because we're small and
they feel it's more needed here than in
other places," she suggested.
ONE YEAR
WARRANTY
FINICKY, PICKY, FUSSY & PARTICULAR? Then you will be delighted
with this brick ran cit on 14 acres in a restful, secluded area. Call
Sarah, 874-2906.
nNt
NURSE GEORGIA SANDERS chats with David Watson II, a
Martin electrician, whO has just finished donating another pint.
Watson isn't 25 years old yet, but he has already donated nearly three gallons of blood, almost twice the content of his body.
I
NOW IS THE TIME to own this 3-bedroom brick. 2 baths, family
room, very private. This home offers the HEAT PUMP. REDUCED.
COUNTRY-Ten minutes from Prestonsburg. 3-bedroom brick
ranch-ASKING PRICE $62,000. This home offers THE HEAT PUMP.
~:\oms,
A PLACE TO CALL HOME-It off.:\'"..
1 bath on large
fenced lot. FHA approved. t,O\'..,n, 874-9558.
FHA QUALIFIED-Mining Branch of Prestonsburg. 3 bedrooms,
1-bath on fenced lot. Call Ellen, 874-9558.
NO SURPRISES HERE! One v{~ under warranty,
3 bedrooms, 2 baths. i!.l}1ort"'ot. Call Sarah for
appt. 874-2906.
":»
ONE YEAR
WARRANTY
PICK UP THE FREE HOME FINDER'S MAGAZINE AT LOCAL BUSINESSES AND SEE
OTHER AMERICAN WAY HOMES, LOTS AND
BUSINESSES
=E
i-ii
i-ii
B..ECTRJCITY DOES IT
FORLESSf
•
i
A~l
~
IF COMFORT IS YOUR GOAL then walk into this l-bedroom charmer.
Stone and pine siding with attac;hed garage. EXTRA, EXTRA NICE.
Call Ellen for appointment at 874-9558.
fAMILY STYL£-Three bedroom home close to shopping and
schools. You'lllove the quiet living room while the youngsters do
their thing in the spacious family room or are enjoying the large
screened back porch. Call Sarah, 874-2906.
CONVENIENCE PLUS in downtown Prestonsburg. Within walking
distance of doctors, school, churches and shopping. Remodeled
1%·story brick, 3-bedroom, 1Y, baths, fireplace, cen- o.. YV.I<I
tral HI A, fenced-in back yard. Call Sarah-874-2906. WIWWfTY
HEY LOOK ME OVER! I'm adorable. I' m brick and I've got two
bedrooms, and 1 bath. Across my back I have a large family room
so you can enjoy space, on 2 beautiful acres. Call Sarah, 874-2906.
ATTENTION VETERANS:
VA loan now available-Average
processing time-2 MONTHS. Call for details.
CALL 886-9100
DOROTHY HARRI5-Broker/REALTOR
Ellen Holbrook-874-9558 Sarah DeRossett-874-2906
MAGISTRATE OWENS'
Yearly Report
From: Jan. 6-1986-Jan. 6, 1987
(This ad covers the months of July, August and September)
During the June 20, 1986 meeting, one of the key votes was
to decide who was going to run the animal shelter. The big
dispute came when Judge John M. Stumbo presented the resolution that he, the Judge, and the County Attorney work in conjunction with Mayor Ann Latta to hire the person to run the
animal shelter. My argument was that the Magistrates- ALL
FOUR OF US- should decide who ran the animal shelter since
we put in about $10,000 a year of the county's money on this.
The vote went as follows: FOR-Ermal Tackett; AGAINSTJACKIE EDFORD OWENS and Gerald DeRossett. We ~ this vote to let the Magistrates decide who
would run the animal shelter on this day. Also present for this meeting was Audrey Hudson, reporter
for WQHY-95. I didn't know that this was the Mayor of Prestonsburg, Ann Latta's daughter, but
I did know that I voted against her mother by 4 o'clock that evening because this was the exact
same evening that WQHY-95, where Audrey Hudson, her daughter, is a news reporter, started the
argument that went on for weeks between me and Paul Hunt Thompson. WQHY-95 said they got
an anonymous phone call from somebody who wouldn't give their name, complaining about the road
conditions in my district-that they were impassable. It is funny how these pe.ople never left their
names or even the road they lived on, but yet it was good enough news for WQHY-95 to broadcast
all over the area. I discussed this with Gorman Collins, Jr., and he failed to come up with a name
or number for this person also.
GUESS WHAT the first issue of the July meeting was? The same thing that we had voted on
the month before and passed- to let the Magistrates have the authority to pick someone to run
the animal shelter, but this time with ALL the Fiscal Court members present the vote went as such:
FOR- Gerald DeRossett, Ed Caudill, and Ermal Tackett; AGAINST- JACKIE EDFORD OWENS. It wasn't
the matter of who run the shelter, it was the fact that they didn't want the Magistrates to have
a say-so, because the people chosen to run the shelter have done an excellent job of cleaning it
up and running it like a shelter should be run. I don't think they could have found anyone who would
have done any better of a job because these people are pet lovers. Also, during this meeting the
Fiscal Court agreed to join the KACO Pooled Leasing Program.
In the August 15, 1986 meeting. Ernest Jackson asked the court to check the right of way up
Hoover Hollow. Terry Triplett, assisted by Bruce Scott, representing the Floyd County Firefighters
Association, came before the court again to ask for the fire trucks to be put on county fleet insurance. I, MAGISTRATE OWENS, made the motion to study the budget to try to come up with the
money, but they never. Mayor Joe Stewart of the City of Wheelwright, requested the court's permission to use county properties and rights of ways to lay water lines within the city- ALL Magistrates
voted for this. During this August meeting the Fiscal Court made the resolution to advertise for
the storage of voting machines for two years. I voted AGAINST this because I thought the bid should
run for one year at a time- Not two- but ~·~ was awarded for two years for the sum of $14,800.
At this meeting, the Floyd Fiscal Court voted to appoint John M. Stumbo, Chairman; Delores F. Dingus,
Vice-Chairman; and Janet Tackett, Secretary, as Board of Directors over the Juvenile Detention Center.
I VOTED AGAINST THIS, but they managed to get this vote passed by the Fiscal Court.
During the Sept. 19 meeting, the Forestry Dept. came before the court to ask for a No Burning
ban in Floyd County. I voted NO against this because I thought it would cause problems when people
went to clear their gardens as they have done in the Spring for years. I didn't want to see people
getting tickets for this, but it did get passed by the Fiscal Court without my vote.
HERE COMES THE GOOD PART, people. This part is where all your property taxes went up about
a third or better- WHY?- This is where your school tax was raised to 32.4%. The vote went as such:
AGAINST- JACKIE EDFORD OWENS, Gerald DeRossett; FOR- Ermal Tackett, Ed Caudill with Judge
Stumbo's vote breaking the tie to INCREASE THE PROPERTY TAX ON ALL FLOYD COUNTIANS.
These are only a few of 43 votes during July, August and September. I was present for everl
meeting and every vote.
People, you know and I know that some people don't like the fact that I'm printing my yearly
report, and they will do whatever it takes to make me look bad and slander my name as you may
have already heard. I'm not worried one bit about what people say about me or what the radio station says about me. I think you people are smart enough to know what is going on.
~!.) Jipd
\
I
�Wedn1.•sday, February 2!l, 1987
Th1.• Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Three
ORIGINAL PRICE
$"0.00 '
PREVIOUSLY REDUCED
c.
$26.98
on all previously reduced
..
/
• Junior Sportswear
• Misses' Sportswear
• Petite ·S portswear
• Large Size Sportswear
• Men's Sportswear
• Young Men's Sportswear
• Children's Clothing
• Shoes
ave an ex ra
·s ALE PRICE .
(marked down at register)
HERE'S HOW
IT WORKS:
At time of purchase
we'll take an additional
50% or 25% off the
already reduced price
of the items listed on
the left. Hurry-at
prices like these
selection won't last!
on all previously reduced ·
• Wonten's coats & furs
• Wom.en's dresses
• Wonten's accessories
• Lingerie
• Housewares and Gifts
• Fabrics and Crafts
• Linens and Domestics
• Bath Shop Items
•Toys
*Luggage not included.
Intermediate markdowns have been taken.
Limited quantities; selection varies by store.
• South Side Mall- South Williamson
• Downtown Pikeville
• Weddington Plaza- Pikeville
These special prices
good Wednesday,
Feb. 25 through
Monday, March 2
Sorry - Clearance
Sale Items Are Final
Sale. Layaways not
available on Clearance
Items.
�Wednesday, February 25, 1987
[~,,·ifl,ny~
The Floyd County Times
<Cnttnty (iimrs
Publish.-d Every Week
Except Last Week In December by
Prestonsburg Publishing Company
BARBARA ALLEN HEINZE, Editor
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County, $10.00
El8ewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
\
Entered as second class matter June 18,
1927, at the postoffice at Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Dear, Dear Harry,
Aw, come on, Harry, you don't really mean all those rotten
things you said about us last week, now do you'?
Actually, poor white trash is akin to the aristocracy compared with the traits and tendencies you ascribe to us natives
of Eastern Kentucky. Whooee!
And let me see now, was the name of that TV series, "The
Wild, Wild Eastern Kentucky," or "The Wild, Wild West'?"
Just church congregations and family groups settled the West,
huh'? Where in the world did all those famous and infamous
outlaws come from'? Surely not all of them were from Eastern
Kentucky. And who made those famous lawmen famous? Surely not church congregations and staid family groups. Come
on, give us a break.
'Course, we are kind of sloppy-sort of the Moonbeam
McSwine of Kentucky-an unbathed beauty. To tell the truth,
Harry, it's not easy to be neat without indoor plumbing,
without garbage pickup-just without. But we're working on it.
I know you absolutely had to be joshing about Eastern Kentucky people not working together. Have you forgotten what
strong union people we are? That takes working together.
Have you forgotten that we put the Solid South to shame when
it comes to supporting our political party? That's teamwork
and leadership-a mixed blessing, perhaps, but still. And if
a neighbor is in need, we help, too. Just consider, we don't have
any street people
Oh, yes, you have some valid points, but as usual, you lose
them in the shuffle of over-statement. It's not a black and white
world, Harry. There are gray and foggy areas even if you do
choose to ignore them.
Face it, Harry, you're from Eastern Kentucky, and you can
read and write after a fashion. Now, how did that happen? A
minor miracle, no doubt.
And you forgot something else, it's no bad thing to be an individual, to feel your own worth, your right to think for yourself
no matter what someone at the courthouse, in Frankfort,
Washington, or even what Harry Caudill says.
We know we have some appalling faults, but we also have
at 1east as many admirable characteristics. Even though
we're put down on every side, often by those who have forgotten their "raising," even though we have a regional sense of
insecurity, still, for the most part, we grit our teeth and do
what we think is right. And, by gum, most of the time, we have
a pretty good batting average.
Don't forget other Eastern Kentuckians who have done fairly
well. There's Green Hackworth, an Abbott Creek boy, who sits
on the World Court of Justice; Congressman A. J. May, who
was chairman of the powerful Military Affairs Committee during World War II ; Congressman Carl D. Perkins, whose
achievements are familiar to all, and let's add my dad,
Norman Allen, a country boy from Salt Lick, who also knew
how to read and write pretty effectively.
Don't put us down. We're doing the best we can-and without
any appreciable help.
--- 7 ---
<Continued from Page One >
job they were doing. 'I don't know about
your districts. but up m my area they're
carrying the place off.·· Owens said.
Floyd Jailer Lawrence Hale also asked the court for financial help to pay the
salaries of his turnkeys Hale told the
magistrates that the jail has been
scrutinized by state inspectors and cited
for being understaffed and lacking
surveillance devices .
Again. Stumbo was reluctant to com·
mit the county's budget to more spending without further study As for the
state pressure. the judge said. "Those
people come here. say do this for the jail.
do that for the Jail. but they never send
any money to do it with "
Not everyone came to the meeting
asking for money. County Clerk Carla R.
Bolton presented to the court a check for
$~2.650 . The money is a partial payment
from fees collected in 1986 She anticipates making another payment of
$10.000 after her 1986 budget audit IS
completed
Ralph H. Elk1ns. of Allen. called on the
fiscal court for support in making the intersection on U.S :.U and KY 1-128 at
Allen safer Elkins. who in January sent
a petition with 500 Signatures to
Transportallon Secretary Leslie
Dawson, was not happy with the
secretary's reply ... He said it was strict
ly a law enforcement problem.· · Elkins
told the court. "He said he couldn't do
anything about it because it ·sa federal
highway. and he can't reduce the speed
limit on it.''
Elkins would like the state highways
department to set a 35 mph lim1t lor a
half mile north and south of the intersection. "One foggy morning a school bus
is going to drive out mto the intersec·
tion and get broadsided. and we're going to have another school bus disaster...
Elkins said. "I don't want to be a pro·
phet of doom, but we know these things
can happen."
In response. the court passed a resolu
tion directing County Attorney David A
Barber to write a letter to Dawson. asking him what he can do about the ··death
traps existing at three highway mtersections in the county." The others refer·
red to are the intersections of U.S. 2:3
with the Mountain Parkway and KY 979
at Harold.
At the insistence of Denzil Allen the
court tabled a resolution to accept a
rerouted road at Johns Creek into the
county system. Allen questioned the
assurances made by Magistrate Gerald
Derossett and called for more study
before the resolution is adopted Allen is
concerned that if the old roadway is closed access to his family property will be
reduced.
The court moved to have Stumbo
negotiate with local CPA firms to conduct the Floyd county audit for !Jscal
year 1985-86. Because of its workload,
the state auditor's office. which has been
doing the county audits. is unable to do
them promptly. it was explained.
Hospice of Big Sandy
To Offer Training
Hospice of Big Sandy is offering
another series of training sessions for
communtty members interested in
working as hospice volunteers. These
training sessions offer interested people
an opportunity to learn more about
hospice and what they can offer to ter·
minally ill patients and their families in
our communities.
The training sessiOns will begin Tues·
day. March :3. at 7 p m. and will continue
lor hve consecutive Tuesdays. Theses
s1ons will be held in the lar'ge meeting
room at the Floyd County Library.
Top1cs to be covered include a general
introduction to hosp1ce and its purpose.
general discussions about mterested
volunteers· perceptions about death and
dying . issues involving pain control for
termmallv ill patients and sessions on
how hospi.ce can usc volunteers w1th its
pat1ents
Hospice relies greatly on the contribu·
tions of volunteers to help offer a wide
range of help to its patients and their
families All interested people arc urg
ed to Join hospice at its workshop
If you are interested in learning more
about the sesswns, you can call886-27:21
or !!86·8091 Hospice needs the support
and help of fr1ends !n the communit}
Heginning Photograph)'
Prestonsburg Community College ha:s
des1gned a class to .famlilanze begmn ·
mg photographers\\ 1th the basic:; of us ·
mg a 35mm camera Participants will
learn about the fundamental characte·
nsllcs of the camera such as I stops.
shutter speeds. vanous lenses and film
for black and white photographs. Light
ing and composition will be stressed
Participants will be introduced to the
darkroom where they will process black
and white film shots for class assign
ments Classes begin March~ f'or more
information or to pre reg1ster. eall
!186·3&i:3. ext 215.
Our Yesterdays
(Items taken from The Floyd County
Times, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
(Ft'bruarv 2:1, 1977)
The energy crisis 1s far from over for Floyd county schools. In fact. Supt.
EP. Grigsby, Jr., said this week. Columbia Gas now has placed all the schools
it serves on an allotment that means an ever sharper curtailment of natural
gas than the 35 per cent asked last month ... County Attorney Harold J. Stumbo said last week that he has a number of condemnation suits against landowners to be filled in another attempt to get the long-delayed Martin stream
improvement and flood control project off the ground ... A solution to Mud
Creek's water problem is still being sought, and Congressman Carl D. Perkins,
who helped get the project funded a few years ago, is among those interested ... A relatively new Floyd county manufacturing concern, S. & H.
Manufacturing Company, began operation on Brush Creek about a year and
a half ago and has been quietly thriving ever since ...The vacancy in the office of juvenile judge which was created by the resignation of Richard E. Fitzpatrick has not been filled ... Bill H. Howard, superintendent of the Prestonsburg
Utilities System, said Monday that he has received from Governor Carroll
his written commitment to fund connection of the Allen water system with
the Prestonsburg system to the extent of $3l,OOO...There new members to represent Prestonsburg on the Prestonsburg-Paintsville Airport Board were named by Mayor Harold Cooley at last Thursday's meeting of the City Council ...After losing three more days to the weather last week and one this week,
Floyd county schools had 13 days of lost time to make good . .There died:
Elizabeth <Lizzie) Boyd, 76, of Betsy Layne, died February 17 at Methodist
Hospital, Pikeville; Denver Bartley, 26, of East McDowell, died February 19
at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lexington; Martin Goble, 93, formerly of Floyd county, died February 19 at Scioto Memorial Hospital, Portsmouth, 0.; Ben
Williams, 88, of Tram, died February 16 at Methodist Hospital, Pikeville;
Russell Ward, 65, formerly of Wheelwright, died recently in a Pike county,
Ohio, hospital ; William Woods Cooley, 83, of Wheelwright, died February 15
at Methodist Hospital , Pikeville; Bertha Marsillett Shepherd, 73, died
February 17 at her home in Pyramid; James Edgar Johnson, 50, of Allen,
died February 16 at his home; Dr. Joseph E. Triplett, 86, ofSoftshell, formerly
a Floyd county chiropractor, died February I at Veterans' Hospital, Lexington;
Wayne Conn, 39, of Allen, died February 17 at his home; Carl H. Martin, 56,
of St. Mary's 0 ., died February 15 at a hospital there . Grace Vanhoose Watson, 89, a Johnson county native living in Henderson, Nev., died February 14
in Nevada ; Larry Douglas Sherman, 29, formerly of Johnson county, died
February 20 at his home in Ypsilanti, Mich.; Gary M. Damron, 25, of Honaker,
was killed February 15 inside the Maranatha Coal Company mine on Cow
Creek while operating a battery-powered scoop.
Twenty Years Ago
(February 23, 1967)
Approximately 1,500 " unemployed fathers" will be dropped from the payroll
by Aprill , but the Work Experience and Training <Happy Pappy) program
will continue in all the 19 Kentucky counties where it now operates, state and
federal officials have agreed. .A Prestonsburg delegation was encouraged last
week by Washington reaction to 1ts application for Office of Economic Opportunity assistance in expansion of the water system here .. .A giant shovel
employed by the coal operation of William B. Sturgill and others on Lott's
Creek, Knott county, was destroyed by a dynamite blast last Sunday night
at a loss of approximately $90,000, 1t was learned here this week ... Prestonsburg
has won the Community Travel Award as the Kentucky community which
during 1966 did most to promote tourism in the state... Born: to Mr . and Mrs.
Roger Dillion, of Wellington, 0 ., a daughter- Karen Leigh- Feb. 12 at Oberlin,
Ohio ...There died : Elihu Triplett, 77, Monday at his home at Garrett; Mrs .
Myrtle B. Crisp, 76, formerly of Martin, Feb. 9 at Mesa, Ariz. ; Allen D. Snyder,
62, of Ashland, formerly of Betsy Layne, Sunday at Ashland ; Mrs. Christie
Canterbury Childers, 72, of Emma, Friday at Mountain Manor Nursing Home
here ; Sidney Hamilton, 80, Wednesday at his residence at Teaberry.
Thirty Years Ago
(February 28, 1957)
Deputy Highway Commissioner Bert Kiser assured State Representative
Lon C. Hill, Prestonsburg, Tax Commissioner Clive Akers, of Drift, and Jerry
F . Howell, of Price, last Thursday that the Auxier-Prestonsburg section of
relocated U.S. 23 will be let to contract by the first of July ... Six persons are
takmg rabies immunization treatment here this week due to contact with a
dog and a cat declared rabid ... Flood protection for most of Prestonsburg with
work on the project to begin this year, was considered a certainty this week
after representatives of the U. S. Corps of Engineers' district office in Huntington, W.Va ., conferred Monday night with Mayor Harry Sandige, other city officials and citizens .. .Application has been filed by Gordon Collins, of
Lackey, with the Federal Communications Commission for permit to put into operation here a second radio station... Although a fire in the Magoffin county
courthouse at Salyersville was suppressed Tuesday morning of last week after
damage to the County Attorney's office, a new blaze on Friday completely
destroyed the 64-year-old structure. A Friday evening fire destroyed the
OO.year-()ld residence of the late Dr. H. H. Mayo, near Martin on Ky. 80... Born:
to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E . DeRossett, a son, Clyde E ., Jr., Feb. 17 at the Paints·
ville hospital; to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morgan Flannery, a son, James David,
Monday at the Paintsville hospital...There died: Joseph E . Joy, 73, who
pioneered the development of mechanized mining, chief of his inventions being the Joy Loader, and brother of W. R. Joy, Prestonsburg, last Tuesday at
Fort Pierce, Florida; Charles Elliott, 38, formerly of Wayland, Friday at Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Bird Smith, 59, of Justen, last Thursday at Miners
Memorial hospital, Pikeville; Mrs. Lou Hollifield Burchett, 78, of Prestonsburg, Friday at St. Mary's hospital, Huntington, West Virginia.
Forty Years Ago
<February 27, 1947)
The Floyd fiscal court Saturday formally entered into an agreement with
the State Forestry Department whereby the 173,348 acres of forest land in the
county will receive fire protection, beginning July l.. .Burns suffered Jan. 4
when her clothing was ignited from a gas stove in the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt, of Stone Coal Creek, resulted Tuesday in the death
at the Beaver Valley hospital, Martin, of eight-year-()ld Meri Lea Pratt. ..Silent
while teachers in other sections threatened to strike against "starvation
wages," 26 members of the Wayland consolidated school faculty joined in a
letter to Gov. Simeon Willis, requesting he call a special session of the General
Assembly to enact legislation providing a teacher salary increase ... Death
within the last week claimed at 95 two of the county's oldest citizens. Mrs.
Belle Branham died Monday at the home at Allen of her daughter, Mrs. Farris Porter, Saturday, Henry Maggard died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Melvin Frazier, near Martin .. Married: Mrs. Sylvia Varney and. Mr. J . R.
Worland, both·of Prestonsburg, Feb. 19. .Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Dav1d L. Fran·
cis, of David and Huntington, W. Va., a son-James Draper Francis- at a Huntington hospital, Feb. 22 ; to Mr and Mrs. ,..hal mer Frazier. of Prestonsburg,
a daughter- Elizabeth Lynne- Feb. 26 at the Prestonsburg General hospital;
to Mr and Mrs. William L. Baldridge, Jr ., of Little Paint, a daughter, San·
dra Lynn, Jan. 21 . to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Crisp, of Martin, a son,
Clarence Howard, Jr., at the Methodist hospital, Pikeville, Jan. 31; toM~
and Mrs. Orvil Boyd, of Betsy Layne, a son, Feb. 22; to Mr. and ~rs. Char he
Goble, of Ivel, a son, Kenis Allen, Feb. 17... There died: Dr Curtis Randolph
Slone, 58, Prominent Prestonsburg dentist, ~this home here, Thursday; Dr.
Jacob Allen Wells, 66, first physician to serve the old Pike-Floyd Coal Company at Betsy Layne, Saturday at St. Mary's hospital, Huntington; Mrs. Rosa
Mae Skeans Ferguson, 63, at her home at Wheelwright, Saturday ; Freda M.
Stanley, 22, at home at Garrett, Sunday.
Fifty Years Ago
<February 19, 1937 l
Plans for the construction here of a 22-room , brick, air-conditioned graded
school building to cost an estimated $100,<XX> have been approved by the bureau
of the budget. Washington, it was announced this week by ~ongres man
A J . May and Mayor A. C Carter ... An eight-inch pipeline, 12 mtles long. running from Rock Fork, near Lackey. to the mouth of Possum Trot Creek, near
Hmdman, was started last week by the Inland Gas Corporation ... An estimate
from the county clerk's office Wednesday, showed only a small percentage
of motor vehicles in Floyd county reg1stered so far this year- 248 cars and
106 trucks being licensed since Jan. 1. .Doke Griffith, Prestonsburg wat.c h
repairman, has invented a "talking clock," one that instead of merely stnk·
ing the hour - speaks it...James E . Miller, Jr . of Wayland, and Edgar P
Stephens, of Prestonsburg were elected president and vice-president, respectively of their national social fraternity. Epsilon Phi Zeta Chapter of Lamb
da Chi .Born: to Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Ratliff, of Wheelwright. a son- Wayne
Wendell- Saturday. Feb 13. There died : Mrs Josie Crider. of German. Feb
13 at the home of her nephew, Stonewall Cline, on Johns Creek, William J
(Uncle Will> George, 66, of Wheelwright. Feb. 13; the infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Adkins, of Harold, Feb. 14, at the parents' home.
St•dion Om•, Page Four~
--- 1
(Continued from Page One>
businessman Wallace Wilkinson
One had only to look at the roads.
schools. and water projects in western
Kentucky and compare them w1th
those we have here to see why eastern
Kentucky needs a governor from this
section. the state representative said.
"H Grady Stumbo is governor and
Greg Stumbo is floor leader and Benny
Ray Bailey is in the senate. we 'll
blacktop those roads We'll blacktop
them four inches thick." he said .
A bluegrass quartet entertained tht>
crowd in the McDowell High School
gymnasium where Stumbo played
basketball as a member of the Class of
1963. Arriving in the company of Congressman Chris Perkins. the candidate
was fanfared by the McDowell High
School band's rendition of the Notrt>
Dame fight song Stumbo was joined
there by his mother. Ruth Hall : his
wife. Jan ; and their four chldren.
Stephanie. Jess1ca. Marc and Todd.
While the hoopla focused on Stumbo.
however. he was not the only politician
working Saturday s crowd Two candidates for Floyd Commonwealth's At torney- incumbent James R. Allen
and Jerry Patton- and two aspirants
for circuit court clerk- incumbent
Frank DeRossett and David
Hereford- were in evidence. So were
two candidates for secretary of
state-Alma Waddell and State Rep
Jm Maggard. Also there were Pike
Judge Executive Paul Patton. who is
running for lieutenant governor: Raymond Kirk. a candidate for attorney
general ; John Brock. running for state
schools superintendent : and Brett
Scott. who wants to be state treasurer.
This week Stumbo planned to work
"doing jobs that Kentuckians do every
day"- in a supermarket, at a grain
elevator. and at a fast-food restaurant
He chose that method of launching his
candidacy. he said in an earlier press
release. because his campaign "is being run on behalf of the working people
of this state. the ones who feel they
have been denied access to their
government because they don't have
political connections or great personal
wealth."
At this time of the year after a hard
winter. Stumbo told the crowd. there is
little hay left in the barn. the grass has
not started to grow. and farmers need
to put the cows out in the cornstalks.
"For too long in Kentucky we've had
monied interests and special interests
feeding at the public trough ; it 's lime
to turn them out in the cornstalks." he
said.
Despite the $391 million worth of coal
mined last year in Kentucky. the state
spends so little on education. Stumbo
noted. that Kentucky is 50th among the
states in the percentage of literate
adults. 46th i.n per-pupil expenditures.
and 41st in teacher salaries.
Rather than joining those in Louisville and Lexington who are considering cuts in blacklung benefits.
"We will keep our obligation to coalminers." said the coalminer's son.
Rather than having candidates spend
"$6 or $7 million" to campaign. he
would seek a cap on spending so that
" farmers and working people would
have an opportunity to run" for office.
In contrast to the money spent by the
lieutenan.t governor on groceries.
plane travel and police protec~ion . he
would spend money on programs for
children and the elderly and to hire
more state police. he said.
He would make a priority of
marketing coal and putting miners
back to work. Stumbo said. "I see a
Kentucky where those who want to
work are able to work." he said.
He was confident his message would
appeal to ordinary people in all sec·
lions of the state. said Stumbo. who ran
a close third behind Martha Layne Collins and Harvey Sloane in 1983. But he
predicted eastern Kentuckians would
play a vital role in getting him elected.
"Just as the hill country of Texas made
it possible for Lyndon Baines Johnson
to be president of the United States. it
is the hill country of Kentucky that is
going to make me governor ."
--- 5 ---
(Continued from Page One)
Company and Foster Mitchell et al ; Bee
Tree Coal, Inc. vs. JamesB. Clark ; L.T.
Simpson vs. William J. Simpson ; Martha Selvage vs. Oddie Selvage and Gary
Knight; Mapco Employees Credit Union
vs. Paul B. Stephens; Shirley A. Hancock Wallen vs. Oscar Wallen, Jr.; The
Citizens Bank vs Ronald L. Hall and
Ruth E . Hall ; John Calhoun Wells vs
Jeff Stacy ; Phyllis Dean Little Wilson
vs . Woodrow Jackson Wilson; Lyndon
Stratton vs. Christine Stratton; Sandy
Valley Explosive Co., Inc. vs . C.J . & S.
Coal Co., Inc.; Shirley Ann Hall Little vs.
Ronnie Lee Little ; The Citizens Bank vs.
John E . Kurkowski ; The Citizens Bank
vs . Allan C. Duncan ; Cheryl Thompson
Shepherd vs . Matthew Shepherd;
General Motors Acceptance Corp. vs.
Delmar Elswick ; Pattie Bentley vs
Douglas Bentley ; Sherry Green vs.
Mark Stafford Green; Damans Malone
vs . Vermyl Duane Malone ; Long Block
& Supply Co. vs . J .G. Gordon Akers ;
Crit Mitchell, Jr vs . Darlene Newsom
Mitchell
Art Show Scheduled
The Pamtsville Art League is holding
1ts th1rd annual show and competition.
April :l-4. at the Carnage House Motor
Hot I'I. Pamtsvlilt• The show will feature
tv. o dimensional works. including
photography, pnnts. a nd m1xed medw .
in amateur a nd profe sional d1visions.
For inlormat10n . call Ins Caudill,
2!!5 9f>94 ( evemngs J. or write Peggy
Wl'lls. P 0 Box 1!!5. Paintsvtllc. Ky.
41240.
--- 2 ---
(Continued from Page One l
judge ruled they could not reliably givE'
t-vidence in the case against Martin
Commonwealth's Attorney James R
Allen intended to rely on testimony of
the children videotaped earlier and.
when Allen acknowledged he had no in·
dependent evidence to produce in thEcase. Judge Conley granted a dismissal requested by Public Defender
Gary Johnson. who represented Martin.
Johnson said later that Martin
should never have been indicted solely
on the testimony of social workers who
investigated the abuse report. Had thEprosecutor himself interviewed the
children he would have understood immediately that he did not have a case
against Martin . the defense attorney
said " Social workers are not trained to
understand legal issues." he said.
The case illustrates the danger of unjustly accusmg a person in cases. likEsuspected child abuse. where public
sentiment runs high. he said. " Pro·
secutors should exercise a little more
care before they bring a charge like
this. " he said.
Allen conceded that he should have
interviewed the Younce children
before presenting the case to a grand
jury last November and said he would
follow that procedure in future. But the
case against Martin broke down not
because he failed to interview the
children but because they were persuaded to protect Martin . Allen said.
Younce. who initially appeared willing to cooperate in the prosecution of
her boyfriend now appeared reconcil·
ed with him and may have influenced
the children to protect him . the pro·
secutor said Unplanned evidence of
the children 's relationship with Martin
came during Monday's hearing when .
after the judge had finished questioning him. Johnny Younce asked . and
was allowed to. sit with Martin.
"Ch.ildren of that age can be easily
influenced. T'm sure that's what hap- .
pened. " Allen said.
Martin entered a manslaughter plea
last September in the 1983 shooting of
Reginald and Walter Lazar and received concurrent 17- and to-year sentences.
An earlier murder conviction had been
overturned by the slate Supreme Court
on account of trial errors. He is currently lodged in the Floyd county jail.
pending transfer to the State Refor·
matory near LaGrange.
At the time of the alleged abuse.
Martin was free pending forma I
sentencing. which had been postponed
to allow him to undergo surgical repair
of an abdominal hernia , itself a relic of
his shootout with the Lazars .
Martin denied he scalded Ricky
Younce. He did not know of the mishap
until the child screamed and his
stomach wound made it difficult for
him to respond quickly. he said.
Connie Younce testified Monday lha I
Martin had never harmed the children
and she did not believe he would harm
them .
8
<Continued 'from Page One >
While conventioneers heard,
repeat~d calls for a new attack on the
depredations of poverty . Garrett
wrote. they were also treated to a
" more or less continuous" round or\
champagne parties. a dance. an
awards-night buffet dinner and talent
show. and hospitality-suite receptions. .,
The Region IV Head Start Association
spent $17.000 on an opening-day luncheon. $1.500 on an honorarium for a
motivational speaker. and $700 on a
dance band. the story said.
To save the cost of airline fares. the
Big Sandy delegates went by
Greyhound bus to the convention.
Austin said, and stayed at the Atlanta_.
American Hotel. an aging facility that
charges a government-employee rate
of $37 per night for a single room . Pa rticipants were expected to attend training sessions and a sign-up sheet helped
insure that they did.
"The regional office <in Atlanta >sets
up these meetings and we're not called
down there for foolishness." Austin
said. "There may be some foolishness
on the side. but that's personal. " For
his part. said Austin. who is pastor of
the Highland Avenue Free Will Baptist
Church here. he prefers to " read.
meditate. and think" during a conven
tion's leisure moments.
In any event. the opulent surroundings of hotels like the Westin Peachtree Plaza are " not really the issue."
said Austin Only the largest hotels can
accommodate a crowd of the size tha t ~
attended the Head Sl.:trt convention : •
they invariably offer large-group discounts and may permit people to double up in single rooms : and they
customarily offer a cut on the price of
hiring banquet and conv ntion halls if
a minimum number of delegates stay
in the hotel. he explained.
"It 's not just Head Start. It 's the
same with the Free Will Baptists,· ·
Austin said. " You have to go to conven·
lions You have to go to a city and a
hotel that can handle them ."
While the conspicuous elegance of
the Westin Peachtree Plaza left him
feeling " a little bit uncomforta ble ."
Austin said 1t " would be much the
same anywhere else I'm not sure it
makes any difference."
"It seems they have become a lmost
a necessary evil. " he said.
" It was an experience. it really
was: · said Juanita Stephens. who was
attending her first Head Start convE-ntion " I went to work. to learn. to get
new ideas "
"It was interesting, .. the Floyd , tar ~
fer added. " You get 1deas from dif
ferent people. It makes you wa nt to do
your job better ..
�;ednesday, 'February 25, 1987
The Floyd County Times
3 ---
<Continued from Page Onel
\Vheelwright High School. and Debbie
Hall, former clerk and bookkeeper at the
Jury Report Recommends
school, were charged with stealing $8 000
Courthou~e Improvements
from several school accounts du~ing
The courthouse parking lot should
1984 and 1985. The loss was revealed by
be repaved and vehicles should be
a s~te_ Board of Education audit in 1985.
kept off the courthouse lawn the
Wlihe Hatfield, of Cliffside was
Floyd Circuit Court grand jury' said
ch~rged with wanton endangerme'nt and
last week in its report-to Floyd Cirt~Ird-d~gree assault from an Oct. 13 inCUit Judge Hollie Conley.
Cident m which he 'resisted arrest by
The grand jury complimented the
Kentucky State Police trooper Steve
staff of the juvenile detention faciliHeath. According to the arrest warrant
ty here for keeping that area clean
J:~atfield pushed Heath, hit him with hi~
and neat, and also commented on
,li~t, and let his German Shepherd dog
the cleanliness of the jailhouse kit~mte the trooper.
chen. However, "the'jail should be
. Hatfield also is named as the victim
kept cleaner," noted the report.
m another indictment, charging Fred
Public restrooms at the courtJohnson, 32, and Donald Gene Johnson
house ~lso need to be kept clean, the
23, both of Prestonsburg, with first:
grand Jury noted. Signs should be indegr~ assault on Hatfield last May 4.
stalled in both the courthouse and
~atfleld was seriously injured in the inthe annex, showing the location of
Cident, according to the indictment.
all offices, and more lighting is
Others indicted on assault charges
needed in the stairways of the courtwere:
house annex. The grand jury also
Hansel Webb, accused of shooting
~ecom~end~ that ''curtain strings
Terry Moore in the right arm on Jan. 24;
m the JUVemle detention facility be
J_ames Crabtree, of Hueysville, for cutremoved.''
tmg Charles Ray Taylor in the face with
a ~witchbla_de, on Dec. 19, an injury
items from the Holiday Inn; and Roger
which reqmred 41 stitches to repair;
Vance, of Hager Hill, for accepting a
and ~von Prat~r, of Hueysville, charged with attackmg deputy sheriff An- $2,000 check from Ernest Terry in exchange for blacktopping Terry's drivethony Castle with a deadly weapon on
way, a service which Vance allegedly
tJan. 13.
did not perform.
Crabtree also was charged with
Accused of passing bad checks were:
second-degree burglary for stealing a
Cassie T. Adams, of Tram; Harold G.
$600 video-cassette recorder from WanBelcher, Jr., of Elkhorn City; John T.
da McCown on Jan. 31. In addition he
Blair, of Pikeville; Gary Crisp, of Presand two others, Roger Shepherd ~nd
t~nsburg; ~Y Holbrook, of SalyersDanny Sparkman, were indicted for
ville ; Bob Miller, of Betsy Layne; Robin
second-degree burglary of a building
owned by Allen and Barbara Bailey, on Staats, of Gilbert, W. Va.; Cheryl
Stowers, of Martin; and Mark Wesley
F~b. ~· and for first-degree criminal
Wilson, of Pikeville.
mischief for causing more than $1,000
worth of damage to property owned by
a Mr. Bank.
Other burglary indictments were·
(Continued from Page One)
Morries Gene Gillum, of Melvin, F~ed
need
to
answer three questions in the
Lowell Rife, of Bypro, and Bobby
tfollow, for breaking into the Bypro affirmative: Did the physician fail to
home of Warren Risner on Aug. 29, exercise ordinary care in treating
VanHoose? H so, did his negligence
1984, while armed with a deadly
cause
her injury? And, was their
weapon; Robbie Dwayne Jones, of
Allen, accused of breaking into Big San- doctor-patient relationship still intact
dy Wholesale, at Harold, on Oct. 16 while at the time?
Eleven of 12 jurors-there were five
ar~ed with a deadly weapon; and
women
and seven men on the
Jumor Mullins, Leburn Sizemore 19
and Mack Campbell, 26, all of Mo~sie: ~anel -:-answered the first two quesfor entering the Garrett home of Phillip tions m the negative, recording no
response to the third. One juror absMartin on July 20.
tained
from voting.
Jones also was charged with one count
The case centered on a pregnancy
of theft and two counts of receiving
stolen property. Four stolen guns were test the Thailand-born gynecologist adJ found in his possession, including a sur- ministered to VanHoa;e at Highlands
vival rifle and a .38 special Smith & Regional Medical Center on August 31,
Wesson, according to Kentucky State 1984, the Friday before the Labor Day
weekend. The blood test report- it was
Police detective Danny Stumbo.
Tony R. Hall was charged with five positive-was allegedly returned from
counts related to controlled substances · a Lexington laboratory the following
including trafficking in cocaine and Monday, but Kunajukr- who is
possessing Percodan, Tylenol No. 4 and generally known to his patients as Dr.
Valium. Indicted on two counts of'traf- Sutip- claimed he did not see it until
ficking in marijuana was Tivis "Bo" months later.
VanHoose tum~ up in the emergenNeeley, 37, of Hueysville, who allegedcy
room at the University of Kentucky
ly sold a pound and a half of the
substance to a Kentucky State Police Medical Center in severe pain on
detective on two different occasions. September 13, when she was diagnosed
Larry K. Martin, 24, of Estill, also was as having an ectopic pregnancy and
charged with marijuana trafficking for the hysterectomy was performed.
By failing to check the results of the
having 2.5 pounds of the substance at his
test
he had ordered and to notify
.home.
Jackie Woods, of Allen, was accused VanHoose. Kunajukr "callously abanof cultivating 26 marijuana plants for the doned his patient," said James G.
purpose of sale. Tammy Lynn Stam- Reid, the Lexington attorney represenaugh, of I vel, was indicted for traffick- ting the plaintiff.
But the physician said VanHoose arid
ng in marijuana, being intoxicated by
her
husband, Danny. became angry
he substance, and possessing a
with him when he was not able to
prescription drug without having a
diagnose the cause of Mrs . VanHoose's
prescription. James S. Preece faces
charges of possessing cocaine worth at pain during the Highlands admission
and that the husband insisted his wife
least $100.
Accused of wanton endangerment be discharged. He concluded they no
longer wanted him to be Mrs.
were:
Jack T. King, of Harold, who alleged- VanHoose's physician, Kunajukr said.
The physician and the hospital
ly fired a handgun, emptying it twice, at
a parking lot owned by Dottie Rogers claimed that any injury suffered by
and occupied by her and several other Mrs. VanHoose was her own or her
husband's fault. Noting that Danny
f 'people on Oct. 18; Raymond D. Mullins,
VanHoose had once worked at High40, of Weeksbury, who reportedly hit
lands as an operating room technician .
Maryon Hutchinson with his fists,
pointed a gun at her, and threatened to Pikeville Attorney James Todd.
"leave her laying" on Sept. '1:1; and representing Highlands. argued that
James E . Phillips, 23, of Moore, Okla ., VanHoose "knew his way around a
who allegedly tried to run over park hospital" and should have inquired
ranger Jerry Daniels with his tractor- what tests were administered to his
wife and what the results were.
trailer rig on Jan. 1.
Jury foreman Charles R. Collins said
Paul Roberts, of Harold, was charglater
that the panel was not convinced
ed with operating a motor vehicle while
that Kunajukr had actually received
his license was revoked or suspended for
the results of the pregnancy test he had
driving under the influence (DUI>.
Teddy Ray Akers, of Hippo, and Ted- ordered from International Clinical
Laboratory. "There was a lot of
• dy ~ordial, of Banner, both of the J & L
Mmmg Company, of Banner, were in- speculation. a lot of circumstantial
dicted for failing to pay wages owed to evidence, but we tried to put that aside.
Hobart Keathley, George Hall, Lenville We wanted to stay with the facts." Col lins said.
Jones, Mack Lewis Bolden, and Ronald
The jury also found plausible KunaHamilton.
jukr's
contention that he thought Mrs .
Mil(ord Conn, 39, of Ocoee, Fla., was
charged with receiving stolen property. VanHoose and her husband had taken
him off her case the night they left
He was allegedly seen Dec. 2 driving a
tan 1986 Ford pickup that was stolen Highlands angry. Kunajukr "left his
supper to admit her to the hospital and
from Orange county, Fla.
to order tests . We took that as evidence
Indicted for fraud were :
he
was willing to treat her. We felt Mr .
Ronald Blackburn, for receiving $1,340
VanHoose bore some responsibility for
worth of food stamps in 1984 and 1985 for
which he was not eligible; Levi Blanken- taking her home" from the hospital.
ship, of McDowell, for receiving $420 in Collins said.
Kunajukr, who began his medical
unemployment insurance; Cletis R. Gibpractice in 1974 but said in a deposition
son, 26, of Prestonsburg, for receiving
last year that he had given it up. was
$2,295 in unemployment insurance; and
represented by David C. Long. of the
f Oma Hicks, for receiving $1,088 worth of
Lexington firm of Wyatt. Tarrant. and
food stamps for which she was not
Combs. Two previous malpractice
eligible.
suits against him. in 1978 and 1984. endTheft indictments were returned
ed in out-of-<:ourt settlements .
against:
Harold Robert Baer, of Betsy Layne,
for stealing $600 and a 1980 Chrysler
Florida has become a haven for
Le Baron from Kathleen R. Sweeney on
unwelcomed wildlife from other coun·
Sept. 1; Lansing D. Buckley and Earl
Patrick, Jr., 20, both of Martin ; Jimmy tries, according to National Wildlife
magazine. These "exotic" species inDean Burchett, of Emma; Gregory
Conn, 28, for stealing items from his c lude rhesus monkeys descended from
the stars of early Tarzan movies filmemployer, C & 0 Railroad : Tracy Hall,
ed in the state. Many exotic parrots and
21, of Bevinsville, accused of stealing a
parakeets dine on the state's citrus and
1971 Ford pickup from Marvin Little;
other crops. Among the most bizarre
Bobby J. Harvey, 19, of Garrett, for
species is a giant South American
ttstealing walkie-talkies from the state
marine toad that secretes a strong
Division of Forestry; Luther McCoy, 25,
and likes to lay its eggs in swimpoison
of Martin, and Gregory J . Short, 17, of
ming pools.
Lackey, for taking towels and other
--- 4 ---
fi:
6
<Continued from Page One>
brought "cultural genes" that affect
~~eir descendants here today, he said.
Our cultural genes have deposited us
as a different people from thf nation."
Among the trai.ts that set people here
apart from the r~t of the nation is a high
tend~ncy to. VIOlence, according to
Ca~d!ll. He hnked that trait to the expenence of the early settlers here, who
fo_ught 200 years of continuous warfare
w1th the ~alive inhabitants. "People
were practically born with rifles in their
hands," he said.
He cited as an example his own county, Letcher, where 14 deputies and four
federal officers were shot to death in a
four-year period recently. Attacks on
law enforcement officers are much less
~ommon in the New England states and
m the West, he said, where there is a
"strong tradition against violence."
Education here also has suffered
beca~se of_ the area's cultural heritage,
Caudill sa1d. Unlike the settlers of the
no~th~st a?d the midwest, the early
wh1te mhab1tants of this region brought
~1th them no tradition of public schoolI~g. ~or many years they were too busy
~1ghtmg to build schools, and later the
Isolation of this area made them lose
touch with the idea of widespread
education.
"We did not keep up with the trend "
he sai~. "We're not a trendy people. We
were m the backwoods."
Another problem here in Caudill's
view, is "hyperindivid~alism"-the
tendency to resist any kind of
cooper_a~ive effort or outside authority.
The on~mal settlers of the Appalachian
mcuntams often came to this country
alone, as "human atoms" accountable
to no one but themselves, he said. In contrast, the settlers of the midwest and the
northeast often emigrated in family
groups or church congregations moved
by religious fervor and a comm~n faith.
Grant Addresses Bias,
Caudill Not Informed
His lecture was billed as the second of four in a series on the subJect of '·s~x bias,'' and some people
m the audience were curious to find
out what Harry M. Caudill would
have to say about that subject.
Caudill is well-known for his
writings on the history and current
pr~blems of eastern Kentucky, but
he IS not generally considered to be
an expert on the problems of sexual
stereotyping.
Those who attended his lecture
Wednesday learned that he had
nothirtg at all to say about sex bias.
·'I didn't ask him to," explained
Dorothy Carlson, the faculty
member at Prestonsburg Community College who is in charge of the
· $8,000 state grant that paid for
Caudill's presentation. Bringing
Caudill here to speak was an attempt to raise local awareness
about cultural attitudes in general
she said, rather than about sex-rol~
attitudes specifically.
People of eastern Kentucky are
"not as far along" as others in
understanding how attitudes can
create problems in a variety of
ways, Carlson said. The sex-bias
series here is aimed at improving
that understanding, thereby
creating a general climate in which
sexual bias can be more easily
understood and addressed, she said.
Section One, Page Five
110'\0RJ:<:D Oi\ RIHTIII>.\ Y
City Ponders
Park Cleanup,
Garage Rehab
Two vases of flowers, one from the
Chancel Choir, and the others from her
family, were placed on the altar of the
f<'irst United Methodist Church this past
Sunday morning, honoring M1ss Elizabeth Frazier, on her birthday .
Improvements for Archer Park are
being planned for the spring, and City
Administer "Fred A. James outlined
them at Monday's meeting of Prestonsburg city council. James plans to do a
~lean up along the creek area and bring
m a bulldozer to do landscaping. .
James also proposed moving the city
garage from Archer Park to land owned by the city near the Cliff bridge. To
accomplish this, the old ice skating rink
building will be torn down and the
materials used to build a new garage to
house the streets and sanitation departments . The same site is now being used
to build a firefighters' training facility .
Wasting no time in pursuing its goal
of area economic development. the
council passed an ordinance establishing
a joint industrial ~evelopment authority between Prestonsburg and Paints·
ville. Mayor Ann R. Latta expects a
similar ordinance will pass Paintsville's
city council in the near future.
"The good news is that our $5,000
grant application to the Kentucky
Heritage Council has been approved,"
Mayor Latta said. "The bad news is that
we may not get the money." The mayor
explained to the council that President
Reagan has recommended that 75 percent of the federal funding be slashed for
these grants, so that it's possible the city won't receive the money after all .
Known as a survey and planning grant,
it is necessary to qualify Prestonsburg
as a National Historic District and to
place the city on the National Register.
Property owners would then be eligible
for tax credits and other assistance.
The council gave City Administrator
James the authority to hire two work
study students from Prestonsburg Community College to assist the administration with clerical or communications or
data entry work. "We have a lot of data .
to enter into the computers," James said
of one possible job. The workers will
receive minimum wage and work up to
15 hours a week and the city will be
reimbursed $1.50 per hour. Priority for ·
hiring will go to students who Jive in
Prestonsburg.
Mayor Latta announced the retirement of Bill Potter from the city police
force. Potter, who has served the city for
36 years, will now work part-time, and
a new police recruit will be hired.
The largest bird's nest on record is one
nine·and·a half feet wide and twenty feet
deep that was made by a pa ir of bald
eagles. It was estimated to weigh over
two tons.
In District Court
Sentenced in Floyd District Court,
following a guilty plea, was: Ervin Ginther, 24, of Auxier, drunk driving, $557.s0
in fine and court cost.
DIET BOOKS: THE BEST
AND THE WORST
Good Housekeeping' s February issue
rates them ; the best: American Heart
Association Cookbook, Jane Brody's
Good Food Book-Living the High·
Carbohydrate Way , The New American
Diet by Sonja A. Conner, M.S., R.D., and
William E . Connor, M.D. The worst : Fit
for Life by Harvey and Marilyn Dia·
mond, The Rice Diet Report, by Judy
Moscovitz.
.
DIH
t edoo._r
oyour
b~•Sht
ruture
PRESTONSBURG
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
PAUL B. HALL
REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER
is pleased to announce
"We became a highly individualistic
people," Caudill said. One result has
been that people here are " thoroughly
suspicious of any kind of land control."
This hatred of restrictions on land use
has brought the paradox of elaborate
mansions sitting next to shacks surrounded by trash, he said.
That tendency to throw trash and garbage out the front doors of homes often
polluting the homeowner's own drJnking
water supply, is another trait peculiar
to this area, Caudill said. Mountain folk
are a " people of supreme disorder "
unlike those of the midwest who have' a
sense of orderliness and cleanliness
backed by both law and custom, in hi~
view.
Mountain people also are poor
farmers who tend to exploit natural
resources instead of preserving them,
Caudill said. He traced this trait as well
to the original settlers of the area, who
came to this country without much
knowledge of farming or sense of a
"land ethic."
"Mountain people must have been the
worst farmers that ever farmed the
Garden of Eden," he said.
In spite of the "cultural genes" that
have encouraged these attitudes, Caudill
believes that people here can change the
way they Jive. He urged the students to
put the-past behind them and "come out
of the backwoods."
"We're in the world now," he said.
"National borders are dissolving,
washing out. We've got to become
modern men and women, or there's no
future for us."
Caudill, 64, is "one of the most highlyregarded" people in Kentucky, according to Weddle, who introduced the
speaker on Wednesday. He has written
seven books, the most famous of which
is Night Comes To the Cumberlands.
Subtitled "A Biography of a Depressed
Area, " it was published in 1962, caught
the attention of President John F. Kennedy, and helped pave the way for many
subsequent " war on poverty" programs.
Caudill also spent three terms in the
Kentucky legislature, taught history at
the University of Ken~ucky , and practiced law in Letcher county. He lectures
often and has been interviewed by national magazines such as Life and
Newsweek, Weddle said.
Our word admiral comes from the
Arabic phrase "Amir 'a ali." whi ch
means a man in high authority.
The First Annual Regional
Conference On The Health Concerns Of Women
Saturday, March 14, 1987·
9:00a.m. to3:00p.m.
at the
CARRIAGE HOUSE MOTOR HOTEL
IN PAINTSVILLE
Special presentations by recognized authorities on health topics
of vital concern to all women :
0$TEOPOROSIS
PRE·MENSTRUALSYNDROME
CHILDBIRTH
BREAST CANCER
For further information call 789-3511 .
Plan now to attend this
important regional conference!
. .. even our name says
"We Care"
PalntsvUie, Kentucky
�Wednesday, February 25, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section One, Page Six
Auto Club Takes·Dim View Job Program Seeks To Place
Of New Truck Weight Law Older, Unemployed Workers
E~en as the state Transportation
Cabmet awarded a contract for posting
new weight-limit signs on bridges in
Floyd and 39 other counties. an automobile drivers' group sharply criticized the law that has made the new signs
necessary
George B. Stone Co .. of Sharpsburg.
received a $60,650 contract to post the
bridge signs in the extended-weight
coal haul road svstem While current
law allows an 8o:ooo-pound maximum
weight for trucks on designated coal
haul roads. a law passed by the 1986
General Assembly and due to take eflect in April raises the lim1t to 120.000
pounds for trucks that pay a special annual fee
The new signs are necessary to
designate bridges that are not eligible
to bear the heavier loads permitted
EKU Offers Student
Teaching Experience
Lisa Anderson, Floyd student at
Eastern Kentucky University, is now doing student teaching at an assigned
school in east-central Kentucky .
Nearly 2'1:1 EKU students are gaining
practical classroom teaching experience
during the 1987 spring semester, university officials said.
EKU 's College of Education places its
student teachers in classrooms for the
last 10 weeks of the semester following
six weeks of on-campus instruction in
teaching fundamentals.
To become student teachers, students
must be seniors with overall grade point
averages of 2.5 <based on a 4.0 scale ).
They are placed in public schools to
teach for one semester with the
guidance of a public school teacher and
a supervisor, said Dr. David Rush, who
directs EKU 's student teaching
services.
Student teaching experience is required in Kentucky before a college
graduate may be certified.
Eastern Kentucky University at Richmond is a comprehensive regional
University serving more than 12,500
students with a diversity of programs in
its nine colleges and graduate school.
WHEELWRIGHT LODGE
NO. 889
Third Degree
Saturday, Feb. 28
7:00 p.m.
All Master Masons Welcome
A. C.
BUILDERS
!Subsidiary of loose Caboose, Inc.)
Specialties:
• Remodeling
• Carpentry
Work
• Drywall
• Concrete Work
• Plumbing
• Sewage
Systems
• Painting
• Brick & Block
• FREE ESTIMATES •
946-2729
or
358-3003
under the new law . sa1d Transportation
Cabinet spokeswoman Phillipa Craft
this week
Meanwhile. a spokeswoman for the
Blue Grass Automobile Club criticized
the truck sticker law as "an attempt by
the Kentucky legislature to legalize
overweight coal trucks at the expense
of taxpayers."
Kathy Gross . the club's manager of
special services. said the fee schedule
designated by HB 978- which sets a
$360 per year maximum- "cannot
begin to finance repairs needed as a
result of overweight coal trucks."
A single truck loaded to 80.000
pounds does the same damage to roads
as do 9.600 cars. and a truck overloaded by 10.000 pounds does the same
damage as three RO.OOO-pound trucks.
according to figures supplied by the
automobile club.
"The significant costs associated
with pavement wear and reduced
bridge life are borne largely by the
motoring public and not by truckers.
who . .. vastly underpay for their use of
our highways. " Gross said.
Allowing heavier truckloads is also
an "unconscionable" threat to public
safety . she said.
Have you retired but miss working?
Are you a homemaker seeking your first
job or reentering the labor market after
a long absence·? Have you been laid off
alter years with the same company" If
so. a new program has just started to
help you find work.
It's called the mature workers program and is operated by the Big Sandy
Area Community Action Program .
Club Calendar
Rebekahs To Meet
The next regular semi-monthly
meeting of Miriam Rebekah Lodge No.
:l1 will be held at the I.O.O.F . Lodge
Hall. Tuesday evening. March 3. at 7
p.m .. and Mrs. Mabel Jean LeMaster.
Noble Grand. urges all members to be
present.
Wo:\1.\:\'S CLl' B TO :\IEET
The regular monthly meeting of the
Prestonsburg Woman's Club will be held
Thursday evening. March 5. at 7:30. at
the Emma Wells May Cultural Center.
The hostesses will be Mesdames
Dorothy Osborne. Barbara Dawson. and
Maxine Bierman. Mrs. Dorothy Stover
will be the program leader. and the
Banking Courses Offered
speaker
will be Larry Bailey. director
Morehead State University, in con. junction with the Kentucky Mountain · of Alumni Affairs. Eastern Kentucky
University. Richmond. Mrs. Susie Poe.
Study Group, will offer several
American Institute of Banking <AlB > president. asks that members of the
courses in Pikeville and Prestonsburg club's executive board will meet at 7
p.m .
this spring.
Registration is still under way for the
classes which began meeting this week
<Jan. 26-30). The fee is $140 per student
and includes AlB membership and textbook. The courses may be taken for AlB
credit, but not for college credit.
The Pikeville schedule will include:
" Accounting Principles II ," emphasizing current accounting practices
and procedures, will meet on Tuesdays,
6-8:30 p.m ., in the conference room,
Pikeville National Bank. The instructor
will be William Bottoms, C.P .A.
" Fundamentals of Bank Data Processing," covering data processing applications to banking in a nontechnical
style, will meet Thursdays, 6-8:30 p.m .,
in the conference room, Pikeville National Bank.
Offered at Pres tonsburg are :
" Principles of Banking,11 dealing with
s uch aspects as banking history ,
economic environment, bank services
and regulation, will meet Thursdays,
6-8:30 p.m. at the Prestonsburg Community College, John Blackburn will be
instructor.
" Selling Banking Services," seminar
devoted to developing positive attitudes
toward selling a nd specific techniques,
will meet Tuesdays , 6-8:30 p .m . at PCC.
The instructor will be Butch Bradley,
marketing director of the First Commonwealth Bank in Prestonsburg.
"Marketing for Bankers, 11 dealing
with consumer motivation covering such
topics as consumer motivation and
public relations, will meet Mondays,
6-8:30 p.m . at PCC. Bradley will be the
instructor.
AlB classes are designed to increase
a wareness of the responsibility that the
financial community has in economic
development and provide the knowledge
to fulfill that responsibility, according to
John M. Alcorn, MSU associate professor of accounting and campus AIB
coordinator.
Seek Suggestions For
Schooling Handicapped
[f you have ideas on how Kentucky
can better comply with the fede ral
Educa tion of the Ha ndicapped Act. PL
94-142, now is the time to express them.
Public hearings will be held a round the
sta te this spring to collect suggestions
to be incor porated into the sta te plan
su bmitted to the U.S. Department of
Educa tion.
The plan will determine federal funds
received until1990. Hearing da tes ha ve
not been set. Submit comments or questions to the Office of Education for Exceptiona l Children. 8th Floor. Capital
P laza Tower. Fra nkfort. Ky. 40601.
Ava's Beauty Shop
West Prestonsburg, Ky .
.--- - -... is now featuring - - - --,
Joe Fiffe
For merly of Joe's Upstairs
Joe will be working on a part-time basis
Call for appointment:
886-3915
Giovanni's
Pizza
Of Prestonsburg
500 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
886-8070
Starting Thursday, Feb. 26-
BUY ONE 18" PIZZA WITH 4 OR MORE
ITEMS AND GET A WILDCAT COLLECTORS
CUP FREE!!
F.C.H .T ..-\. TO MEET
Mrs . Danese Amburgey. president of
the Floyd County Retired Teachers·
Association. announces that the next
luncheon meeting will be held Thursday,
March 19. at May Lodge. The speaker
for this event will be Col. Strather W.
Hawkins , State Chairman of the
A.A.R.P. Mrs . Amburgey urges all
retired teachers to attend. Registration
will start at 9: 30a.m .
BAPTIST CIRCLE TO MEET
Mrs . Layne Dutton, president of the
Mommie Ransdell Circle of theW.M.U..
of the First Baptist Church. urges all
members and those who may wish to
become members to attend the regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Lora Click,
Tuesday evening, March 3, at 7 o'clock.
KIWr\:\IANNES TO MEET
Mrs. Jane Bond, president of the Prestonsburg Kiwaniannes . r e m inds
members of the luncheon meeting,
Thursday. February 26. <tomorrow l. a t
12:30 at May Lodge, and urges them to
attend.
Jenny Wiley Festival
Board Meeting Set
Mrs . Maxine Bierman, director of the
J e nny Wiley Festival. reminds
members of the board, of the meeting to
be held Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock,
at the Floyd County Library. The public
is welcome to attend .
I:<' und~ lor 1t come !rom the federal
government's Job Tra ming Partnership
Act tJ .T P .A.l. It started February 18.
To be eligible. a pplicant!:> must be age
:l:i or over a nd meet reqUirements for
pa rtiCipation m J .T.P.A . You must be a
resident of the area . economically disadvantaged .
unemployed
or
underemployed .
"It's purpose is to show older workers
how to go a bout getting back into the
work force. ·· said Mike Howell. the progra m's coordinator. He said applicants
have come from various work experiences and some have not held a paying job. " Two ladies have never been in
the work market. ·· he said. " They were
homemakers . So this is a new experience for those folks ."
In the first place of the program. participants will receive two weeks of
classroom instruction in job-hunting
skills . like preparing a resume and taking an interview. During tha t time they
will be paid $3 an hour for a 25-hour
week.
The second phase will consist of onthe-job training with a private employer
or public agency. with ongoing support
a nd evaluation. The program will pay
the employer half the employees wages
for up to 20 weeks.
··This would be good for businesses
tha t might need part-time workers. Or
if they need a fulltime employee we can
go up to 40 hours," Howell said .
Howell said the program is needed
because of the difficulty older workers
have in finding jobs. " Some of the people applying said they had been looking
for work but couldn't get a job because
of their age." Yet the coordinator thinks
that employers should give consideration to the proven reliability of older
workers . " I've talked with employers
and many of them have less problems
with older workers. They take their jobs
more seriously. They' re dependable and
reliable about being on time."
Employers and people interested in
the mature workers program should
contact Mike Howell at the Community
Action Pr ogra m office in Paintsville.
789-4370.
Aide Course Open
To Older Workers
A health-aide tra ining course for individuals who a re over 55 a nd
unemployed is being offered a t the Mayo
State Vocational-Technical School. The
course is being sponsor ed by the state
Department for Employment Services.
For more infor ma tion, conta ct M.G.
Tackett at 789-1666.
B.\PTIST CIRCLE 1'0 .\ IEET
The Annie Allen Circle of the F1rst
Baptist Church will meet at the home of
Mrs . Vivian Fra ley. Monday eveni ng.
Ma rch 2. at 7 o'clock Mrs. PCilS) !<~vans.
president. urges a ll mem bers and pro!:ipective members to attend .
Tuesday Night
Strand
NUNNERY REALTY
CUFF-Good loc:ation, one mile from Prestonsburg. Custom designed and built
3,600-sq. ft. stone residence. Contains three or four bedrooms, and 2Y. baths. Extras include cathedral ceilings, double stone fireplace, stereo and intertom system,
recessed lighting. Large deck and patio with 20'x 40' pool and 2-c:ar detached garage.
Situated on private 31-acre lot. Priced to sell. Call for complete details.
ABBOTT CREEK-Located in Creekside Development Modem ranch with 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, blt·in kit. with appliantes, fm. rm. with free-standing fireplace. Central
heat and a.c. Attached 2·car garage and large back porch and patio. lg. lot. Competitively prited at $79,000. Assumable 8.8% loan to qualified buyer.
PRESTONSBURG-Located in Ford Addition at Lancer. Nice three-bedroom ranch with
1% baths, lg. fm. rm. with fireplace. Central heat and a.c., carpeted. Attached 2-c:ar
carport with storage building. large 90'x 190' lot with detached storage building.
One of the better residential areas of Prestonsburg. Pric~ 60's.
ABBOTT CREEK-Good location, close to town. Nice britk ranth with 3 bedrooms,
two baths, liv. rm., din. rm. and bit-in kitchen. Carpeted, with central heat and a.c.,
full basement, 2-car garage and privacy deck. Situated on Y.-acre landscaped lot.
Excellent buy. Prited $60,000.
AUXIER ROAD-Located on US 23, one mile north of Prestonsburg. Two separate
commercial lots and buildings-totals 190 front feet. Both buildings suitable for
office or retail space. Paved parking. Gasoline storage tanks. City utilities. Will sell
together or separate.
DIXON NUNNERY, REAL ESTATE BROKER
886-6464, DAY OR NIGHT
We Will Buy, Sell or Trade.
'Benchmark Realty
MORRIS HYLTON, JR.
BROKER
IVEL: 874-9033
478-9590
Buck Night
PRESTONSBURG: 886-2048 Days
874-2088 Evenings
PRESIDNSBURG OFFICE
IVEL OFF!Cf
SALES ASSOCIATES
Frances Cooley-874-2088
Honey May-886- 1~97
lorena Wallen- 886-2818
Hansel Cooley- 87 4-2088
Joyce Short Allen-886·2523
lillian Baldridge-886-8459
SALES
ASSOCIATES
J. B. Gilliam- 432-1681
Marcia Hylton-478·2458
Ken Hamilton-478-5252
Harry G. Allen- 285·9506
\
New Report Issued On
Knott Gas Production
Natural gas production from Devonian shales in Knott county is the subject of a new report from the Kentucky
Geological Survey at the University of
Kentucky .
The report is pa rt of a series that will
determine the geologic factors tha t control gas production in Eastern Kentucky . KGS r esearche r s say the
knowledge gained will be a valua ble tool
for developing future gas production and
maximizing production from existing
fields.
The study is being funded by the Gas
Resea rch Institute, a private, Chicagobase d organization that promotes
research and development in gaseous
fuels and their use.
Gas has been produced from the Devon:an shale in eastern Kentucky since the
early 1900s , and these rocks continue to
be a major source of gas produc_tion.
These shales , deposited about 350 to 410
million years ago. are also known as "oil
shales" elsewhere in Kentucky where
they occur at or near the surface.
In addition to describing the general
geology of Knott county the new report
discusses the histor y of gas explora tion
a nd drilling activity in the county, compares the results of different wellstimulation techniques . a nd considers
the effectiveness of va rious geologic
tools for predicting the occurrence of
gas.
The r eport conta ins a series of
1: 100.000-scale ma ps showing well locations. structure, sha le thickness. and
isopotentia l for gas production. It a lso
includes a series of structural cross sections and a tabulation of data for a lll.l34
gas weHs drilled into the Devonian sha le
of Knott county.
Future reports will investigate gas
production in Floyd. Martin and Pike
counties. A previous report covered Letcher county.
Copies of the Knott county report are
a va ilable for $15 each. four th-class
postage included. Order from : Kentucky
Geological Survey. Publica tion Sales .
311 Breckinridge Ha ll, University of
Kentucky. Lexington . Ky -10506.
I
The Job Tra ining Partnership Act was
enacted into law in October 1982 a nd
became fully operational in October
1983, a ccording to the U.S. Depart ment
of La bor 's annua l report for fisca l year
1985. The law is administered by the
Labor Depa rtment' s Employment a nd
Trai ning Administration.
I
LOCATION LOCATION PLUS- Within 100 ya rds of intersection of U.S. 23 and New 80- 3 mi les to J enny Wiley
State Park . 5 minutes to Prestonsbu rg P LUS : 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage, fireplace with insert. All
1600-sq. tt. of it enclosed in rusti c wood siding on a lh-a_cre
tot. Complete fence with split rail. Ca ll n.ow for appomtment to view . 886-2048 or 874-2088 evenmgs, Han se l.
8.8% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE- 3 levels of everything
you wou ld ever want in a home, located just 5 minutes
from downtown Prestonsburg. For that once-in-a-lifet ime deal call 886-2048 or 874-2088. Ask for Hansel.
LOOKS LIKE A BUTLER WOULD ANSW ER- 2600-sq.
ft. in this 2-story, 4-bedroom brick home. Dustless, year-
OWNER IS MOVING YOUR GAIN IS HIS LOSSLocated in Clark Addition . House contains 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, large garage and lots more, a ll on a 100x633 lot
out of flood plain. Was $69,900, now $67,000.00. Ca ll now
before it's too late. 886-2048 or 874-2088, Ha nse l.
1,238-SQ. FT. New home in Richmond Hills Estates. $57,000.
REDUCED! From $55,000 to
$38,900. Home has 4 or 5 bedrooms,
city gas. Older home but rea lly ni ce
country privacy with a ll city conveni ences. Owner al ready packed.
Call today ; tomorrow may be too
late. Ha nse L 886·2084 or 874-2088.
NEW 1200-SQ. FT. 3·bedroom ,
2-bath, br ick entry , heat pump,
French ctoor, built -in kitchen. Nice
lot in good subdivi sion. Reduced to
$45,000. Ca ll 874-9033. Morri s.
STARTING OUT? OR SLOWING
DOWN? Thi s ll·year-old, 1,040-sq.
ft . house ma y be the place for you.
A neat home with three bed rooms,
one bath , and util ities tha t are not
outra geous. Ca ll tor directions a nd
informat ion . 886 2048. Make a n
off.er !
THE HEAT PUMP
=
u ...
ELEcnvciTY DOES IT ALL
FOR LESSI
round comfort from this heat ing-cooling system .
Fireplace adds a cozy note. Catches warm sun during
the day and cool breezes at night. All on a 1h -acre lot just
5 miles from Prestonsburg on Mt. Parkway. For full particulars a nd appointment to inspect call now, 886-2048
or 874-9033, Marsha .
INVESTOR S: NEW ON MARK ET:
Apartment, full y occupied, room for
e~p ansion , positive cash flow . Ca ll
now for detai Is . Ask for Hansel or
Morris . 886·2048 or 874-9033.
BUILDING LOTS
THREE MOBILE HOME SPAC ES
a nd older house nea r Jenny Wiley
swimming pool. $40,000.
RICHMOND HILLS SUBDIVI SION. No down payment. Sev~ra l to
~e from . 874·9033.
THR EE-BEDROOM, bath-and-a ·
ha lf town house for lease . 874-9033,
day, 47!3·2458, night .
WELLS SUBDIVISION. Ca ll on
these lots today. 874-9033.
CORN FORK. Lot for mob ile home.
Good we ll, septic tank, and 200 x 100
lot. City water availab le .
ServiceMt1Sfi:R
F EBRUARY SPECIAL
Woth any house bo ught or sold lh1 s month we
woll c lean the or carpets with doscount s a s much
a s SlOO.OO off ! For more ~nformat 1 on
Ca ll Hanse l, 886 2048
16 ACR ES in the city limits. All
ci ty services available. Call for
detai Is, 886-2048. Reduced!
SPURLOCK. Approximate ly 4
acres. 2-bedroom home, fen ced lot
with small barn and outbuilding . 10
minutes or less from Prestonsburg.
Good dri lled well with Citico gas,
uti lities $50.00 month . Owner will
consider lease purchase or mobile
trade-in . 874-9033, after 5, 478-2458,
Morris. $34,500.
COMM ERI CAL F RONT PROPERTY ON U.S. 23. For sale or lease.
Neat highway frontage on the most
traveled highway in Eastern Ky .
We have over 1,000 ft . of highway
frontage in 200' to 300' length . If
you' re looking for excelle nt expos ure for your business o r
warehouse, cal l us today. 874·9033 or
886-2048.
Call now if you want to sell
you r home. We nee d
listings. We have lots of
buyers due to the new road
construction!
Check the March issue of the
HOME FINDER for more listi n gs:
.
�Wednt•sday. February
2t 1987
Plus 3. 9% financing on all G MC S-15 Pickups and Jirnmys and all Full Size Pickups.
1987GMCS-15Pickup
1987GMCS-15Pickup
1000 lb. payload, 2.5 litre 4 cylinder engme. 4 speed manual
transmission, Pl95175R 14 radial t1res, v1nyl bench seat. 6 year 60,000 mile warranty. Three year rust proof mg. 7 in stock.
Cash
Sale priced 1t
$6295
No. G464 · Long wheel base. 1000 lb. payload. a1r cond .. large
mirrors, V-6 eng1ne, auto. trans., power steenng, rear bumper, body
s1se moldings, Pl95 radial tires, 6 year- 60,000 'mile warranty and
more.
3.9%APR
Sale priced
G516 ·Short wheel base. large mirrors, V-6 engine, power steering, power brakes, 4 spd.
trans., rally wheels. auto locking hubs, deluxe molding, wheel opening molding, P235
on/off road tires and more. 6 year- 60,000 mile warranty.
Salepriced
$10,995
All new · Pontiac's fastest car with 5.7 litre multi port fuel injected 8 cyl. engine,
P454- power locks, power w1ndows, moldings, intermittent wipers, digital instrumentation, rear defogger, cru1se, tilt, AM/FM cassette with equalizer, roof console, an cond.,
auto. trans., 6 year- 60,000 mile warranty. loaded, loaded, loaded.
Now
$10,995
Sale prited
Salepriced
$16,899
Cash
~
Salepriced
8.9% APR
W~5
Now
$9,129
1987 GMC 4x4 Sierra Classic Pickup
$11 995
Was~
3.9% APR
Salepriced
$14,995
1987 Buick Century
G449 ·deep tint. folding seat. power tailgait, power steering, power brakes, power locks,
power windows, rear defogger. air deflector, air co rid., V-6, auto. trans., cruise, tilt. 20 gal.
fuel tank, luggage earner, AM/FM cassette w1th equalizer, aluminum wheels, P205 ra1sed
wh1te lettered radials. two tone paint and more. Loaded. 6 year-60,000 mile warranty.
Demo· 6,400 miles
P432. Cloth bucket seats. tmted glass, mtermittent wipers, rear
defogger, a1r cond., auto. trans., power steering, sport mirrors, tilt.
AM/FM radio, body side moldings. 8 in stock. ·
G503, full size, long wheel base, tinted glass, power windows, power locks, power steering,
power brakes, air cond., auto. trans., V-8 engine, large mirrors, aux. fuel tank, rally wheels,
tilt, cruise, chrome front and rear bumpers, auto locking hubs, P~35 raised white lettered
tires. two tone red/whiteand much more. loaded. 6 year- 60,000 mile warranty.
1987 GMC 4x4 Jimmy S Classic
1987PontiacTransAmGTA
8.9% APR
3.9%APR
G379. Full size, short wheel base, tinted glass and sliding rear wmdow, intermittent
wipers, air cond .. V-8. auto. trans., chrome mirrors, power brakes. power steenng, power
windows, power locks, auxiliary fuel tank, tilt. cruise, chrome front and rear bumpers, rally
wheels, P235 wh1te wall radials, AM /FM cassette, two tone paint and jllOre. Loaded.
3.9% APR
1987 Pontiac Sunbird SE
G500. Long wheel base. tinted glass, body side moldings, 1000 lb.
payload, an cond., large mirrors, V-6 eng1ne, power steering, rear
bumper, P205 radials. 6 year- 60,000 m1le warranty.and more.
1986 GMC Sierra Classic Pickup
1987GMCFullSize4x4Pickup
3.9% APR ·
$9,779
1987 GMC S-15 4x4 Pickup
$14,995
8395- Tinted glass, mats, air cond., auto trans., sport mirrors, cru1se, tilt, V-6, white wall
rad1als, AM/FM cassette, accent stripe, power steenng, power brakes, wheel opening
mold mgs, rocker panel moldings, 55/ 45 seats, 6 year- 60,000 mile warranty.
8.9% APR
Wa~
Sale priced
$11,495
1987PontiacGrandAm
1987 Pontiac Bonneville
1987 Pontiac Grand Prix
1987 Buick Park Avenue
P443. mats, color coordinated moldings, air cond., auto. trans.,
sport mirrors, console with armrest, tilt. white wall radials, power
steering, power brakes, AM /FM cassette, 6 year - 60,000 mile
warranty. 11 in stock.
P427- 55145 cloth interior, mats. custom body side moldings, intermittent wipers, sport mirrors, tilt. white wall radials, AM/FM .
cassette, power steering, power brakes, air cond., auto trans., 6 year
-60,000 mile warranty and more. 8 in stock.
P419, tinted glass, power wmdows, power steering, power brakes,
rocker panel moldings, mats, intermittent wipers, vinyl top, air
cond . auto trans., cruise, tilt. V-8 engine, aluminum wheels, white
wall radials, AM/FM cassette. gauges. rally tuned suspension and
more. 6 year- 60,000 mile warranty.
8397. Power locks, power windows, power seat, power antenna,
air cond., auto. trans , rear defogger, AM/FM cassette. accent
stripes and more. 6 year· 60,000 mile warranty. 6 in stock.
loaded, loaded, loaded.
Was$~0
WE DON'T INTEND TO BE UNDERSOLD!!
1987 Pontiac 1000, 4spd.,aircond.
1987 Pontiac Firebird no. P426
1987 Buick Skylark no. B376
1987 Buick Somerset no. 389
1987 Buick LeSabre no. B392
1987 BuiciS()\.D no. ~362
1987 Buick Regal no. B378
1/)t?
$~,~.495
!0.~95
11,128
11,318
12,995
11,713
11,889
All vehicles are loaded with options- air cond ., tilt, auto. trans.,
tinted glass, moldings, power steering. power br~kes and
PONTIAC·BUICK·GMC TRUCK, INC.
6 year· 60,000 mile warranty.
Rebate incl
Tax, license & freight n/i
Shepherd Seeks
Sentence Appeal
~)
Against his attorney's advice. Martin Shepherd last week withdrew a motion for shock probation of his 12-month
sentence for wanton endangerment.
saying that he only wants to press
1
ahead with his appeal of the conviction.
A $25,000 appeal bond was set Friday
by Circuit Judge Hollie Conley and
Shepherd's attorney. Public Defender
Norm Bennett. was permitted to
withdraw from the case. Conley held.
however. that the state Office of Public
Advocacy is still responsible for
Shepherd's defense.
Shepherd. 40, of David. was convicted last November of shooting into
the home of Rady and Bonnie Davis in
~ August, 1984. An earlier trial of the
case ended in a hung jury.
His brother. Earlie Shepherd. who
was convicted of complicity in the
shooting, also received a 12-month
sentence but was released recently on
shock probation
Thanks ...
I want to thank
Magistrate Owens
for giving gravel for
the church when they
had Bertie Bailey's
funeral.
Dora Sparkman
Bomb Threats, False Alarm
Keep P'burg Police Busy
Two bomb threats, a store suddenly
plunged into darkness, and reports of a
possibly rabid fox kept Prestonsburg
police and fire officers busy last week.
The Food City supermarket was
evacuated on successive nights. Tuesday and Wednesday, after a telephone
caller said there was a bomb in the
building. Searches turned up no bomb
on either occasion.
The lights went out Wednesday night
at the SuperAmerica rnarket and gas
station, triggering an alarm at the
chain store's Ashland Oil headquarters. A main switch behind the
story · had been tripped. apparently
deliberately, police said.
A group of children discovered a
dead fox on Mays Branch. amid
reports from residents of a public housing complex there that a fox or other
animal was scratching on their doors
and one report that a sick fox was seen
limping across a nearby parking lot
earlier.
The children said they had not touched the animal, which was buried
without being tested for rabies.
Restaurant refuse appears to be ate
tr acting foxes in the area. said
Prestonsburg police officer Chuck
Akers, who also complained of a lack of
workable guidelines for dealing with
potentially rabid animals.
Sandy Valley Senior Citizens
Sandy Valley Archers
Take First Place Win
MENU
Sandy Valley Archers took one first
place, two seconds and a third in an arMonday, March 2- Pork chop,
chery tournament held by Cumberland
potatoes au gratin. broccoli. roll, butter.
Valley Archers in Corbin, Feb. 22.
Jack Hale placed first in the bare-bow
cookies. milk.
Tuesday, March 3- Meatloaf, beans.
division with a score of 269 out of 300
pineapple, cole slaw or steamed cab- possible points. He was followed closebage, cornbread, butter, banana nut ly by the grandpa of archers, John Blair,
cake and milk.
with a score of 263.
Wednesday. March 4- Chicken a Ia
In the unlimited division, .Bill Cox
king, rice, peas and carrots, biscuits,
placed second with a score of 293 out of
300 possible, and in the aided division
orange, milk.
Thursday, March 5- Sausage patties. Lorn Crisp placed third with a score of
cheese grits, stewed tomatoes. biscuits, · 239 out of 300 possible.
The seven members who shot in the
butter, hot spiced apples.
Friday, March 6- Fish portion, hash tournament were Jack Hale. John Blair,
Bill Cox. Mike Wilson, Mike Vanhoose.
browns. spinach. cornbread, butter.
lemon pie or lemon pudding.
Mark McGuire and Lorn Crisp.
J\IENUS FROM MARCH 2 TO MARCH 6
Open inS the door
to your
briSht lutu re
PRESTONSBURG
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
RE-ELECT
JAMES R. ALLEN
DEMOCRAT FOR
COMMONWEALTH
ATTORNEY
1 Pol.
adv. paid for by Campaign Fund of James R. Allen, Jean Patton, Treasurer, lt-pcl.)
�-!dnesday, Ft.>bruary 2:5. l9H7
Tht.• Floyd Count~ TimPs
FLOYD COUNTY
SCHOOL ME~U
Settion Om·. Pagt.· Eight
~· t>ts'
Tt>l..-Fund 'Xi Pn•st-nts
:\1.' ~tl'r.' -LO\ t>r~ l>f'light
MARCH 2-!\tARCH 6
Monday, March 2; BREAKFAST
~al, toast and jelly, juice and milk.
UNCH-Ham patt1es, macaroni and
~~e. sweet potatoes, hot rolls. and
Tuesday, March 3· BREAKFAST
Gz:-avy and biscuits, sausage, juice and
malk. LUNCH-Fried chicken. mashed
potatoes, peas. corn bread. and milk
Wednesday, 1\larch 4; BREAKF~ST-Pancakes and syrup. juice and
m~. LUNCH-Cheeseburgers. l'~rench
fraes, applesauce, and milk.
Thursday, March 5: BREAKFAST
H~me-made cinnamon rolls, jUice and
milk. LUNCH-Spaghetti/meat sauce,
salad, pears, hot rolls, and milk
Friday, March 6: BREAKFAST
Sc.rambled eggs, biscuits. juice, and
mdk. LUNCH-Pizza, corn, fruited jello.
and milk.
JOH:\' W. HALL LODGE OFFICERS for 1987 were installed
Jan. 2 by Grand Master Elroy Johnson. They are (back row,
lt-ft to right) Walker Prater, senior steward; Eugene Prater,
tiler; Robert Comstock, secretary; James G. Ratliff, junior
deacon; William E. Petry, senior deacon; (front, left to right)
Robert Scott, junior steward; Eugene Hutchinson, junior
warden; Tim Maynard, master; Earmest Hayes, treasurer;
Robert Issac, senior warden; and Paul Jacobs, chaplain.
Subscription
Rates Per Year
In fiord County, $10.00
Elsewl,ere In Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
It' s now of FISH -all Hawaii has
chosen ots state fish. Ranger Rick
magazine reports that the Humuhumu
won the most votes after an election ral
ly at the Waikiki Aquarium A figure in
early Hawaiian legends, the Humuhumu
is known for its strategy of swimming
into a small crack and using a special
spine to lock itself in place, preventing
other fish from extracting and eating it.
The Humuhum will serve as the state
fish for five years, after which it must
run for re-election
P'le81e note expiration date opposite your
~~~~- on wrapper or on your copy of The
n.... Because of lncreiSed mailinc costs,
netiees of subscription expiration are no
lellctr ~~~ailed to subscribers.
Suhcriptions may be mailed to:
The Aoyd County Times
Box 391
Prestonsburc, Ky. 41653
1..._ .._..., yo•r ..,.scription, pleau enclose
eli 111IMn1 llllel from '""' newspaper .J
Business Opportunity
POTATO CHIP COMPANY
LOOKING FOR A DISTRIBUTOR!
We have a quality top of the line regional potato
chip and are looking for an individual or company with previous sales experience and access
to a stepvan or similar vehicle to wholesale our
products in this area, or if you are now a
wholesaler and are interested in changing or expanding your line, lets discuss it.
CALL 606-546-4493
Nights: 606-528-7843
All inquiries strictly confidential.
2·25· ll·pd
Tribute To America
From Kentucky's Butcher Holler to
San Francisco. ··or Thee We Sing"
travels nationwide to capture great
moments of music, comedy and human
drama in a video collage of America .
Clips of everyday Americans and an
assembly of stars celebrate the diversity
of our American experience. "Of Thee
We Sing·· airs Friday, March 20, at 8
p.m. on KET.
Hosted by Mike Farrell (from the TV
series " M*A*S*H"l. " Of Thee We Sing"
chronicles the Weavers reunion concert
at Carnegie Hall ; visits the Father of
Gospel Music. Thomas Dorsey, in
Detroit; follows Loretta Lynn in a visit
to her native Butcher Holler; and profiles thousands of San Franciscans raising their voices together for Handel's
"Messiah. "
"Of Thee We Sing" salutes the uniquely American sport of baseball with a Litlie League team and the hilarious Abbott
and Costello comedy sketch "Who's On
First. ..
From the exuberance of a small-town
parade to a somber remembrance at
Washington, D.C.'s Vietnam Memorial,
the special shares scenes from recent
history Included are excerpts from
":\~OVA 's" "One Small Step." "Of Thee
We Sing" showcases Tim Sample's
special brand of Maine humor ; shows
choreographer Jacques d ' Amboise
teaching schoolchildren to dance in New
York City; and features Bob and Ray's
newly published spoof "The History of
the United States."
"Of Thee We Sing" is produced by
Creative Television Associations.
Rep Coming
Buck Night
Jack D. Clark, a representall\"e of the
Kentucky Center for veterans affairs,
will be at the National Guard Armory
here, from lOa.m. to 3 p.m .. on Wednesda\- . March 4. to asstst veterans a nd
their families in making claims.
An evemng of " who-done-it" delight
for fans of the public televisiOn senes
"Mystery!" lakes place when KET
presents two episodes of this popular
senes back·to-back durmg TeleFund '87.
Continue in the adventures of Sir Ar·
thur Conan Doyle's master of deductive
reasomng when he mvesl!gates two
hours of crime Saturday, March 21,
beginning at 8 p.m. on KET
The two cases, "The Priory School"
and "The Six Napoleons," are part of
"The Return of Sherlock Holmes" series
of ··Mystery!··
In " The Priory School," a duke's son
is abducted. Holmes d1scovers that the
school's German master also is missing .
A death on the lonely m')()rs and a startling discovery about the duke's past occur before the boy is ret trned.
An Italian vendett,· becomes
strangley involved with the seemingly
irrelevant destruction of six busts of
Napoleon . However, more is at stake
that a lady's 1'10nor in "The Six
Napoleons" which follows at 9 p.m.
Jeremy Brett. hailed by critics as the
"best Sherlock ever," leads the cast with
Edward Ilardwicke as Dr. Watson. "The
Return of Sherlock Holmes" series
begins after Holmes supposedly fell to
his death in a fight with his archenemy ,
Professor Moriarty. Public outcry
resulted in Doyle's revival of the
detecl!ve .
"Mystery!" is presented by WGBH/
Boston.
Tuesday Night
Strand
For Quick Reliable Service, Call
~~~~~:NCE~
INC
LANCER• WATER GAP ROAD
SERVING THE ENTIRE FLOYD COUNTY AREA.
e
• KY. LICENSED AMBULANCE
KY. CERTIFIED EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS
• OXYGEN EQUIPPED
87 4-8000 or
452-4500
24 Service
Hour
•
• We accept UMWA Medicare
Medical Assistance cards & all
major insurances.
SALE PRICES GOOD
THRU MARCH 1st, 1987
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
4.6 OZ. TUBE
COLGATE
TARTAR CONTROL
TOOTHPASTE
NOW99~MIT2
•
AJriR
1/z OZ.
HAIRSPRAY AEROSOL NON AEROSOl
IASAL SPRAY
2
89
NOW
99
OUR REGULAR Sl 49
OUR REGULAR Sl M
60 COUIT
CLIIROL
EFFERDENT
49
FROST and TIP
NOW
6!~EGULAR
NOW
S691
llTURES BOUITY
12 COUll TABLETS
VITAMIN C-1000
ACTIFED
WITK ROSE Nil'S
~
2
OUR REGULAR S2 69
NOW
3~R~GULAR
169
NOW
u 91
AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS
3.7% OR SJOOO
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
RATE FINANCING*
CASH BACK**
42 OZ. AJAX
FABRIC SOFTENER
DETERGENT
NOW99c
~~~~t 99~MIT 2~·~
$900
CASH BACK** CASH BACK**
~ 1'>'--"""l
ON PLYMOUTH
RELIANT ~
14 OZ. PLEDGE
LEMON, LIQUID TRIGGER
~
NOW
179
BRUCE SPRII&STEEI
1110 THE E STREET BRAND
LIVE 1975-85
OUR REGULAA S2 14
BUf 2 &ET 1 BOI FREE
PLUS, GET CHRYSLER'S NEW
7/70 PROTECTION PLAN
ON EVERY NEW 1987 AMERKAN-BUILT CAR AND TRUCK
•
~
~
BOUNCE
~
~
e
7 years/70,000 miles, whichever comes first, on e ngine and powe rtrain .
e
7 years/100,000 miles, whicheve r comes first, against o ute r b o dy ru st-through .
3 399
SEE US TODAY FOR ALL KINDS OF SUPER SAVINGS!
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
South Lake Drive
19 99
22
oz.
SUNLIGHT
NOWggc
OUR REGULAR Sl19
BUf 1, &ET 1 FREE
18 OZ. SPRAY
36 OZ. LYSOL DIRECT
MULTI-PURPOSE CLEANER
LYSOL DISINFECTANT
REGULAR, SCENT II
189
2.5 OZ. DEODORANT ~.au..
MENNEN
SPEED STICK
SPICE, REGULAR, MUSK, FRESH
Prestonsburg
• Financing for qualified retail buyers thro ugh Chrysler Credit Corpo rati o n o n new dealer stock . Other rates
are available as length of contract i ncreases. Dealer contributio n may affect fina l price. See d ealer for
details. .. Cash bock to retail buyers and lessees on new dealer stock. Offer s exclude a ll Vi sta Wago ns
and any Colts with Special Value Packages .
NOW
(0 CT.
BOXES
See limited warra nty a t d ealer Restrictoo ns apply
886-9181
oz.
SNUGGLE
or
3.7o1~us S6000R
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
RATE FINANCING*
33
38 OZ. RINS
ON CHRYSLER
LeBARON GTS
PREMIUM
NOW1
~M~2
BOX OF 28
PLAYTEX
DEODORANT
TAMPONS
NOW3!~2
�~~~~!F~~~b!ru~a~r~y~2~a,~l9~8~7~_____________________1T~h~e~F~lo~~('~u~u~nt~y~T~im~e~s--------------~------------JS~'c~r~ti~on ()ne, Page ~ine
urch Praver
Grade Schools Aid
ices Scheduled
The !-'loyd Count~ :\limsterial AliSOCiat
Wtll have for the second year an in~rc~rch prayer service to celebrate
p or Day of Prayer and the Week of
ra~er for Christian Unitv The prayer
~ervtc~ will be held at St Martha
athohc Church on Sunday. March 1. at
7
p.~ All area churches and pastors are
:vtted to participate The Rev. Ron
asters. pastor of Community Umted
Methodist Church, will be the SPeaker at
the worship service. A combined choir
c~rnposed of singers 1rom the churches
Wtll sing under the direction of Gus
of the First Baptist Church, with
rehearsal for this choir taking place
on Thursday. February 26. at 8 p.m. at
St Martha Church.
World Day of Prayer 1s celebratmg its
centennial this year. and has been
observed for many years locally under
t~e auspices of Prestonsburg Local
(burch Women They will join in the
!?Cal observance and provide a receptiOn afterwards where members of the
various churches can fellowship
together. In addition to the combined
c~oir and congregational singing, the
\\esley Bell Choir of the First United
Methodist Church will present special
music.
All Christians in the commumty are
invited to share in this opportunity to
c me together to express our unity in
rist
No Funds, No Staff Said
To Hamper RR Commjssion
tos
PALLBEARERS LISTED
Pallbearers for the funeral services of
Dewey Banks were Scotty Hamilton,
Charles Branham, Kyth Banks, Doug
Johnson, Zack Rogers, John Mcintosh,
Roger Tackett, Kevin Meade, Glenn
Mullins and John Bradford.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER Jimmy Gabe Turner and the
Commission's legal counsel, Raymond Kirk, investigate illegal
dumping on the Chessie System right-of-way. Complaints by
residents of Oklahoma Creek spurred the January
investigation.
" No staff, no funds . no cooperation
from the other state agencies," is how
Jimmy Gabe Turner describes his
handicaps as state railroad commissioner.
The Kentucky Railroad Commission,
in its annual report to Governor Martha
Layne Collins and the General Assembly
called for more funding lo adequately do
1ts job. According to the report, the commission last year investigated 301 complaints, mostly about non-enforcement
of safety regulations, and conducted 62
hearings.
NOTICE OF FILING OF SETTLEMENTS
I, Frank DeRossett, Clerk of the Floyd Circuit & District Court, in and
for the county and state aforesaid, do hereby certify that the following settlements of the estates have been filed in the Floyd District Court, and anyone
desiring to make exceptions to said settlements must do so on or before April
8th, 1987 at 10:00 a.m.
CASE NOll
14·P·203
77-P-102
IS·P·311
83-P-122
ESTATl
leland Y. T11ckett
GeOf'Je Hole
Arixona R. Martin
Annie Mae Modlr
ADMIN/EXECUTOR:
Effie Tackett
Samuel Hille
Wllf10m D. Martin
AnnM Laura Watts
SmLEMENTS:
final
Annual
Final
Final
DATE:
01·21·17
02-10-17
02·10·17
02-11-17
FRANK DEROSSm, Oert of Fiord
Cir"'it & District Court
BJ: R. Yvonne Watts,
Depu'J Clert
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTS
I, Frank DeRossett, Clerk of Floyd Circuit & District Court, do hereby certify
that the following persons have been appointed by the Floyd District Court and
qualify according to law and all persons indebted to the said estate are entitled
to file the undersigned persons at the designated addresses within sixty (60) days
from the date of appointment:
ADMIN/EXECUTOR:
DATE APPOINTED:
ATTORNEY:
CASE NOll ESTATE:
David Barber
87-P-{)26
Peggy Stumbo Johnston John M. Stumbo
01·20·87
Prestonsburg, Ky.
P.O. Box 122
Tunica County, Miss.
Harold, Ky.
Greg Stumbo
01-21-87
Eugene Jarrell
87-P-{)27
Ellen Jarrell
Martin, Ky.
Allen, Ky.
Box 46
Allen, Ky.
Walter W. May
Walter W. May
01·23-87
Robert V. May
87·P.{)28
lexington, Ky.
210 First National Bldg.
24 S. Arnold Ave.
lexington, Ky. 40507
Prestonsburg, Ky.
H. Ray Stratton
01-23·87
Cliff Latta
William H. Stratton
87-P-{)29
Prestonsburg, Ky.
P.O. Box 10143
& Davie W. Stratton
Fruitville Branch
Betsy Layne, Ky.
Sarasota, Fla. 33578
larry Brown
01-30-87
James P. Stratton, Jr.
Ruby Stratton, a/k/a
87-P-034
Prestonsburg, Ky.
10260 Cheshire Rd.
Ruby Wise, 1295
Sunbury, Oh. 43076
Harding Way E.
Galion, Oh.
David Barber
02-02·87
Ann Ousley
Sanford Ousley
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Box 212
Box 212
Martin, Ky.
Martin, Ky.
David Barber
02-04-87
Malcom Holbert Collins Minnie E. Collins
87·P·036
Prestonsburg, Ky.
P.O. Box 1311
Box 121
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Prestonsburg, Ky.
David Barber
02-05·87
Thomas Edward Neeley Marie Neeley
87·P·037
Prestonsburg, Ky.
714 University Dr.
714 University Dr.
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Prestonsburg, Ky.
David Barber
02-05·87
Charles M. Wallen
Claude Wallen
87·P.{)38
Prestonsburg, Ky.
P.O. Box 242
Box G·l4
McDowell, Ky.
Prestonsburg, Ky.
John W. Mann
02-09-87
Bonnie Burke
William G. Burke
87-P-040
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Auxier, Ky.
Auxier, Ky.
John
Caudill
02·10·87
Hobert Bates
Clara M. Bates
87·P·041
Martin, Ky.
Box 3
Box 3
BevinSYille, Ky.
Bevinsville, Ky.
Paul Burchett
02·10-87
Ron Snodgrass &
Maude Snodgrass
87·P·042
Prestonsbur&, Ky.
Charlotte Thompson
Allen, Ky.
Allen, Ky.
W.W. Burchett
02·10·87
Michael B. Shepherd
Dallas Shepherd
87-P-043
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Gen. Del.
Hueysville, Ky.
Gapville, Ky. 41433
Eric D. Hall
Mary Ann Hall
02·12·87
Raymond D. Hall
87·P·045
Prestonsburg, Ky.
P.O. Box 312
P.O. Box 312
Allen, Ky.
Allen, Ky.
John T. Chafin
Pauline Salisbury
02-15-87
John Q. Salisbury
87-P-044
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Box 141
Box 141
Martin, Ky.
Martin, Ky.
Benita Riley
Robert England
02-13-87
Mabel E. England
·P·047
Prestonsburg, Ky.
P.O. Box 245
Box 245
Melvin, Ky.
Melvin, Ky.
Dan Rowland
Ann Ford
02-17-87
Josephine Adams Hill
8J.P·048
Prestonsburg, Ky.
306 Davis St.
306 Davis St.
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Prestonsbura, Ky.
Greg D. Stumbo
02-18-87
linda H. Coueh
Hiram Rabon Couch
87-P-049
Martin, Ky.
Box 171
Box 171
Bypro, Ky.
Bypro, Ky.
John D. Caudill
02-19-87
liuie Belle Jones
William F. Jones
Martin, Ky.
P.O. Box 67
P.O. Box 67
Banner, Ky.
Banner, Ky.
Julie Paxton
02·20-87
Elle Keens
luther Keens
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Box lSI
Box lSI
Melvin, Ky.
Melvin, Ky.
FRANK DEROSSEIT, Clerk of Floyd
Circuit & Oistuct Court
By: R. Yvonne Watts,
Deputy Clerk
~-P-{)35
.
Numerous complaints related to
grade crossings, the report said. They
varied from ineffective safety equipment, rough and hazardous grade crossing approaches. and a lack of safety
equipment at many crossings. The commission estimates that as many as onethird of the grade crossings throughout
the stale are inadequate or unsafe
Also cited were unsafe bridge structures within the right-of-ways of rail carriers. Turner said the majority of bridge
structures in the slate have not been
maintained or repaired in as many as 25
years.
Turner, who was first elected to the
railroad commission in 1975 and now
serves as its chairman, said his problems stem from a lack of money to effectively oversee the nine railroads
operating in Kentucky. He said they' ve
been budgeted only $78,400 for the year
while they have the job of investigating
safety law violations, inspecting 3,354
miles of track and 500-800 bridge structures , besides regulating intrastate
tariffs .
The Railroad Commission \\as
created under the state constitution of
1892 and is comprised of a threemember board. It has one fulltime executive secretary and a non-paid legal
counselor. Raymond Kirk, a Lexington
attorney, has served as the commission's legal counsel for three years. The
commiSSIOners are paid $3,000 a year.
Turner, as chairman. receives $3,600
The commission has intervened in rail
abandonments before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Turner said
that about 50 percent of abandonments
are unwarranted and could be denied if
additional funding was available for intervention . Based on a survey of county judge-executives. there is a strong
correlation between abandonment of
tracks in each community and a rise in
unemployment, he said.
Turner said the commission attempted to launch a comprehensive tariff
regulation program aimed at reducing
charges for shippers, espegally coal
shippers. But a legislative subcommit·
tee vetoed the program. saying the
cost- $21.000- was a waste of money.
According to Turner, Kentucky is
without an effective hazardous waste
rail regulation and the safety federal enforcement of laws has been la x. There
has been an increase in hazardous waste
shipments, even as ra ilroads are more
poorly ma intained. Turner said . With
utilities building more nuclear reactor
facilities, the transpor tation of hazardous waste material will double within
seven years. he estimated.
The comm1ssion shares the responsibility of regulating the railways with
the Transportation Cabinet's Rail Division yet. Turner said , there is little
cooperation between the two agencies
and h1s budget IS dwarfed by the rail
division's. ''The department of tra nsportation spends more on toilet tissue tha n
what we get," Turner said .
The Railroad Commission can't enforce safety laws without the support of
the Attorney General's office, Turner
sa id. Last year when the C&O line laid
off 16 safety inspectors , the commission
ordered them put back to work The
railroad refused a nd because the Attorney General's office wouldn't sue. the
workers were never rehired "The railroads don' t wa nt a wa tchdog agenc~
over them." Turner sa id. "They want to
regula te themselves "
"We would like to work hand m hand
with the other departments. but there's
been no cooperation or coordmation betw een the offices." Turner said He
would like to see the commission's
a uthority s trengthe ned and public
pressure put on the legisla ture to in·
crease funding for the panel .. It ·s our
job to protect the health and safety of the
people of Kentucky. but we ean't do th(•
job without more funding a nd manpower. And that' s a ll then• is to it. .. he
sa1d.
In 1985, about 905,000 Hi span ic
families were maintained by women
More than half of these I ami lies had in
comes in 1984 whi ch placed them below
the U S poverty level. compared with 35
percent of all families maintained by
wom en . ac cording to " Wom en of
Hi spanic Origin in the United States
Labor Force," a publication of the
Women 's Bureau of the U S Depart
ment of Labor _
Leukemia Program
Tlw lollowing elempntary school:, will
participate m th(• Leukemia Society.
Kentucky Chapter. ·'Pennie · for Pa
tients .. program by collectmg pennies
and small change during the months of
February and March·
Auxier Elementar~ School. l\lcOowell
Elt•mentary School. Harold Elementary
School . Mel\'ln Elementary School.
Bonanza Elementary School: Wayland
r: Iementary School. W D . Osborne
Elemrnlary School. J .M. Stumbo
r~lemcntary School. Charles Clark
r:Iementary School. Garrett Elementary School. Prater Elementary School.
i\Iartin Elementary School, Allen
Elementary School
The " Pennies for Patients" program
1s designed to allow young children to
become a'v\.are that even penmes can
help other children who are suffering
I rom this devastating disease.
Each elementary school which raises
over $25 will receive free coupons from
a local last food rtstaurant.
With its contributions, the Leukemia
Soc1ety supports research on new and
better treatments for leukemia, and on
a cure for the dreaded disease that kill·
ed 576 Kentuckians last year. AdditiOnally. the Leukemia Society provides finan
cia! assistance and counseling to
leukemia patients and their families .
Leukemia kills more children between
the ages of two and fifteen than any
other disease. It kills more adults than
children People over 60 are most often
a ffected . and more men than women.
This year, 64.000 Americans w1ll contract leukemia. or related blood diseases
a nd 37.000 others will die from these
diseases. There is no known way to prevent leukemia , but it can be treated
effect1 vely.
Re-Elect
FRANK
DeROSSETT
Democrat For
CIRCUIT
COURT CLERK
Accomodating-Experienced
1986 TAX FILING TIPS
It's tax return filing time once again Check these often·over·
looked deductions, credits, and tax breaks to be sure you do not
miss any on your return .
• Choose the best filing status for your si tuation. Usually that
means fil ing a joint return if you're married, but in some
circumstances, separate returns can save you money .
• Make your 1986 IRA contribution and take your deduction
for it The new rules on I RAs don 't affect 1986 returns.
• Consider electing out of installment treatment on long-term
capital gains sales . You may save money by paying taxes
on all the gain under 1986 rules that still have the long-term
capital gains deduction .
• If you had more than one job in 1986, watch for overpaid
social security tax
• Don 't overlook income averaging if your income jumped in
1986 It' s still available for your 1986 return
• Get the most out of this final year for the sales tax deduc·
tion . If you made large purchases, you can deduct the tax
paid on these items in addition to the amount allowed in the
IRS tables.
• You can exclude $200 of dividend income on a joint return .
$100 on a single return .
• If both you and your spouse work, don't miss the marnage
penalty deduction that allows you to take a deduction of 10%
of the lower earning spouse' s income up to a maximum
deduction of $3,000
• Dig out the details on all 1986 charitable contributions .
They' re 100% deductible this year even if you don't itemize
• Don ' t miss any cred its. Some examples : politica l contri bu ·
lions credit. dependent care credit, credit for the elderly.
On Honor Roll
Floyd students named to the honor roll
a t the June Buchanan School in Pippa
Passes were : Stephanie Friend.
daughter of Mr and Mrs Noah Friend.
of Prestonsburg: Marty Hylton , son of
:\lr. and Mrs. Morris Hylton, of I vel :
Elizabeth Leslie. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Leslie, of Prestonsburg.
Larry Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Leslie, of Prestonsburg ; Holly Martin.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Martin, of Estill ; Lisa Martin, daughter of
Mr . and Mrs. Denzil Marlin. of
Wayland ; Jennifer Martin, daughter of
Dr and Mrs. Lowell Marlin. of Martin.
and Keith Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs
Earl Webb. of Langley.
If you were an early filer and realize now that you ' ve missed
something on your return , remember that you can fi le an amended
return for up to three years You should consider doing so if the
dollars involved warrant it .
by JONES, PACK & ASSOCIATES
Certified Public Accountants
1364 South Lake Drive Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(606) 886-2756
Colorama's Twin-pack Special
I/2 OFF First month's rent on dryers,
ranges, VCR's and end tables, with first month's
rent on washers, refrigerators, televisions and
living room suites!
-----
·~--- ::'
---~
___..
~~
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
WHY
RENT?
DON'T MISS IT!
• t!Q Credit Needed
• NO DOWN PAYMENT
-
• NO SECURITY DEPOSIT
-
,,
�\\\•dm•sday. F~!bruar) 2.), 1987
PC To Host Mine Mapping Workshop
RESCUE SQUAD
RECEIVES DONATION
·The Pikeville College Coal Center. in
conjunction with several state and
federal mining offices, will offer a twoday workshop in mine surveying and
mapping accuracy on March 4-5. Sponsoring organizations are concerned
about hazards due to mining with inaccurate or incomplete mapping informatiOn. They offer this workshop at no cost
as a step toward improving the information and decreasing the hazards.
Altho•;gh exact data is not available.
many mine incidents can be attributed
to inaccurate or incomplete mapping.
Ben Ward. head of the Pikeville College
Mining Technology Program and one of
the workshop coordinators, has already
confirmed that more than 70 people have
already signed up to participate in this
conference.
According to John Stephens. Pikeville
College mining technology instructor
and conference coordinator, there are
several objectives for the workshop.
chief among them being the need to improve mine mapping and accuracy skills
so that there will not be a need for further governmental regulation of the
mining industry. In addition. the
workshop will discuss industry legal and
technical surveying/mapping requirements. provide the opportunity to see
state-of-the-art equipment, and to
discuss services and information
sources currently available to mine
engineers, surveyors and operators.
Day one of this two-day workshop will
take place in the Armington ScienceLearning Center at Pikeville College,
Calvin Grey of the East Point Area
Development Club Inc., left,
presented a check to Dwight Crider,
right, of the Floyd County Emergen·
cy and Rescue Squad in the amount
of $100.00 at their Annual
Christmas Dinner December 6,
1986. A large dinner was served by
members of the East Point Area
Develop"lent Club.
The members of the Floyd County
Emergency and Rescue Squad would
like to take this opportunity to express their appreciation to all the
members of the East Point Area
Development Club for their
generous donation and fine dinner
and hospitality. This donation will
greatly help the Squad to better
serve the public.
H&RBLOCK
STARTS GOLD RUSH
H& R Blo( J.. ol liiOllllllll liS lltllqlH'
· '( ,nld R thh · prof(r.un wd.tY . Hlo< k
pn·p.tn·ts "ill " dn~" lin mnlooknl
dt·dutttons. ned II s and ot ht r itt'llls
(Ill int llllll' lol'( l't'IUlllS of Ujl IO thn •t•
'" .u' ttgo
Hlmk n ports that thmtsands of
0\l'l"(ht\ tht·ll· (Cl'\l""' \."Cl( h
l'l'.ll' tnd .Ill' Ull;t\\an• or II. Thl'
Hint k (.old Rtbh pro"tam ts dt•st~n·
t•d to li 1d th.n oYnlooknl mont·' and
pu1 nHHr t,tx dollars bilrk tnto taxpa,Tr· s h,mds Bt•rau" 11 ts pnsstblt·
ltt\pil\'l'I"S
10 .11
tl'nd n·turns as lar bark as three
\"\'ell'·
.lll\
0\ crp.lid
f ,1X('~
Section Ont•, Pag£' Ten
The Floyd County Times
<clf1
ht•
rn:<till< d !01 1ho't thtTl \T,trs . _
B J< k <'t tourag<· l ' ltT\ t lll<' to halt'
lht•u tt'!Urth dwtkcd II a Hlotk
pn·parn finds an Oll'rlooked dedurllon. nt•dn . t•tr . ht• or sht• "ill rompule vour tax sa,·in~~;s and prqntre
the m·n•ssary forms (mdudin!-(
kdt"ral. statt• and lorul linms) to
daim a rl'lund . for il rc<tsOtlilbk onc11111<'
ll't•.
If a Hlotk pn·partT dot·sn't lincl
any "gold .. for you. 1hcre ts no
t·har!-(t' leu rr1·tc\\ 111~ 1·nur past
t't'turm and ha~e tht· satisfauton of
knowlllf( vou han·n ·, on•rpaid your
IW'(t's. Block in,·itcs t•,cryonc
to
jom
the !(Old rush for tax mont·Y.
For a no obligation tax return
revie\1.. call or stop in. today. at one of
our offices at the locations listed below.
PRESTONSBURG
PRESTONSBURG
MARTIN
88 Richmond Plaza
234 N. Lake Drive
Main Street
886-3685
886-6849
285-9879
9-9 M-F
9-5 SAT.
9-9 M-F
9-5 SAT.
9-6 M·F
9-5 SAT.
MasterCard • Visa • Discover Card Accepted.
with registration at8:00 a.m. Speakers
.Include Comm1ss1oner Willard Stanley
and others from the Kentucky Depart
ment of Mines & Minerals. Hargis Ison
and Jim Shumate from the Mine Safety
and Health Administration <MSHAl,
and speakers from the Kentucky
Geological Society, and the Kentucky
Department of Surface Mme Reclamation. Topics include "Mine Inundation
and Case Histones", "Ventilation Map
Accuracy", and "Review of Mines and
Minerals Map Requirements ... There is
also a question and answer period set
aside at the conclusion of the day for any
additional information required.
The workshop will change locations on
the second day. meeting at the Mayo
State Vocational-Technical School
simulated mine at Betsy Layne. Kentucky. This follow-up will provide a
hands on workshop on underground
survey control, and a demonstration on
underground mine survey control and
eqUipment.
The mine surveying and mapping accuracy workshop is being presented by
Pikeville College Coal Center in conjunction with the following offices and
businesses: the Kentucky Department
of Mines & Minerals, MSHA, Kentucky
Department for Surface Mine Reclamation, Kentucky Geological Society, Mayo
Stale Vocational-Technical School ,
Chapperal Coal Corporation, Lynn
Blueprint & Supply Company, and
Johnson Industries.
'
For more information about this
workshop, or for a program brochure,
contact John Stephens at the Pikeville
College Mining Technology Program office, (606) 432-9364; or Dwayne Hall at
Mayo State Voch-Tech School, (606)
478-2644. Pre-registration for this conference is permitted.
Teen Pageant To Be
Held in Louisville
Applications are being accepted now
for the fifth annual Miss Kentucky Teen
U.S.A. Pageant, to be held in Louisville,
May 23, at 7:30p.m. at the Holiday Inn.
The pageant is an official preliminary
to the Miss Teen U.S A., a nationallytelevised event sponsored by Miss
Universe, Inc.
The winner of the Miss Kentucky Teen
U.S.A. pageant will represent Kentucky
at the national finals, where she will
compete for more than $100,000 in cash
and prizes. All judging will be done on
the basis of the participants' appearance in swimsuits and evening
gowns, as well as a personal interview.
Applicants must be female, must be
at least 15 years old by July 1, 1987, and
must not be 18 years old on that date. No
talent is involved at either the state or
national level.
Interested girls may apply to Connie
Clark Harrison, state director, 1531
Franklin Road, Brentwood, Tn. 37027,
telephone (615) 377-6331.
51st Anniversary
Hall<'t
Classt>~
P"buq~.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hicks, of Hippo,
recently celebrated their 51st wedding
anniversary They have lour children
and two grandchildren.
UK Will Host Women
Writers Conference
The Ninth Women Writers Conference
will be held Aprill-4, 1987, at the University of Kentucky in Lexington. Ms.
Magazine editor Gloria Steinem will
open the conference with a presentation
titled: "Women Writers: Making the
World Whole." During the next three
days, workshops, readings and panel
discussions will be offered by the visiting
writers. They are playwright/biographer Alexis DeVeaux; children's writer/
novelist Virginia Hamilton; poet/
screenwriter Joy Harjo, novelist/
essayist/columnist Gloria Naylor;
literary critic/ scholar/ biographer
Sharon O'Brien; poet Diane Wakosk1;
theatre ensemble MoreFire! members
Robin Epstein and Dorothy Cantwell;
Appalachian theatre consultant Belinda
Mason ; Appalshop film-maker Elizabeth Barret; storyteller Anndrena
Belcher; and sociologist-anthropologist/director of the Film History of Appalachia project Helen M. Lewis.
The Conference provides a forum
where writers, readers, teachers and
scholars can discuss historical, literary
and creative contributions made by
women. Pre-registration may be made
by writing to Women Writers Conference, 106 Frazee Hall, UK, Lexington,
Ky. 40506-0031. A fee will be charged.
In
Pik<'\ illt>
Prestonsburg Communi ( ~ College 1s
offering a serie::; of cla~sc::; designed for
those mterested in ballet Children's preballet will stimulate creativity through
movement. strengthen major muscl<'
groups. develop coordmation and
prepare the dancer for formal ballet
trummg Classes for ;1 ·5 year olds begin
at the P1keville center on ;\larch ltl and
on the Prestonsburg campus l\larch 24.
Basic ballet will focus on beginning
positions and steps . As the class progresses. JUmps. leaps. and short c.:om
binations will be added The classes are
excellent workouts lor those per::;ons interested 111 developing postur<'. grace
and coordination.
Intermediate Ballet is a c.:ontmuat1on
ol the study of classic ballet Pointe
Technique is a study of the tundamentals of pointe work .
Classes at the Pikeville center tor ages
5 adult begin !\larch 10. Call 432-5694 to
pre-register Classes on the Prestonsburg campus tor ages 6 and t>ver begin
l\1arch 26 Call 886-3B6;l. ext 21:> to preregister
FOR LEASE
Town & Country
Food Mart Building
3,000-Sq. Ft.
Located On Rt. 23, Paintsville
329-8499
l·Z> II
FOR SALE
Wolfe
Tanning System
Extra bulbs included.
Contact Jack at
358-9214
( The Gum BranCh Heartbreakers )
Latest Album (and tape}
''A BRAND
NEW START''
Now Available At The Following Location:
• The Floyd County Times (Wed.-Sat.)
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
or call:
or 874-2825
Strand
Sale Date: Wednes., Feb. 25 thru Sat., Feb. 18
Location: Prestonsburg Village
Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Mon. to Sat.
Sunday, 12:00 to 6:00
.....,.,
. ,_,.
·-·... .....
·~
12 Fl OZ
Bic
10 Pack Shaver
Maalox Antacid
• Regular or sensitive skin
• Reg. 1.18
• 12 oz.
• Reg. 2.18
1.00
1.98
.78
Winshield Wash
• Protects to 25 degrees below
zero • Reg . 97
Ladies Dusters
• Poly cotton blends ; Snap & zip
front dusters
• S M L, 38 52 X S1ze • Reg 9 96
Vinyl
Mini Blinds
9.00
1 tnch vinyl slats with
wanl tilt control and
heavy duty head rail.
Easily shortened to
any length Simple in
stallation inside or out
side window frame
Hardware included
Assorted sizes
Each
8.87
EVERY DAY
LOW PRICE!
2.96
• Penetrates and protects
• 1 Gallon • Quick water clean up
• No. 7777 • Reg 3. 94
Fruit Trees
•
•
•
•
ROCK STAR.
Wai-Mart Latex
Redwood Stain
5 Foot to 6 foot average height
Red and Golden Delicious
Mcintosh Apple • Winesap Apple
Elberta Peach • Bartlett Pear
4. 96
Reg. 5.96
AMPLIFIED COMFORT
Beauty and comfort run deep
inside. Generous room for five,
plus conveniences like tilt
steenng wheel. full instrumentation, altimeter /inclinometer.
The off-road show is where Toyota •Runner becomes the
lead performer. When the road ends, the show beems with
rough-country equalizers like a Z·speed transfer case, tow
hook, and stout protector plates in all the right places.
There's no ceiling to off-road excitement with •Runner.
Take off the rugged flberrlass top and take off. Where?
Anywhere you want!
HIGH ADVENTURE
Hi-Trac tndependent front suspension
gets you up and over tough spots
with plenty of clearance. comfort and
control Steel plates protect front
differenuat. fuel tank and transfer case
LOOKING OUT FOR YOU HAS MADI TOYOTA#!.
See One Of These Salesmen: Abe Vanderpool, Billy Castle or Paul Hunt
Various other Fruit and Shade Trees
• 18" to 24" Bagged Flowering Trees and
3 to 4 II Dwarf Fruit Trees
(Formerly Jenny Wiley Toyotal
U.S. 23 NORTH • PRESTONSBURG, KY.
PHONE: 886-3861
_,nNow
�Wednesday, February 2!l, 1987
HIGHLANDS PAVING
English Teachers
Form New Chapter,
Plan Conference
Free Estimates On:
• Driveways • Roads
• Parking Lots
9 YEARS EXPERIENCE
452-2078 or 452-2059
Section One, Page Eleven
The Flo)d Count) Times
2-25-St .
Metallic Shoes
1/3 OFF
FALL CLEARANCE:
Boots-$20 Per ·Pair
Shoes-$10 Per Pair
'0
Twelve language-arts teachers from
.!<'loyd county met Saturday. Feb. 21. to
organize the first eastern Kentucky
chapter of the NatiOnal Council of
Teachers of English. and to plan a
writing conference for teachers of this
area which will be held at Prestonsburg
Community College on April 25.
The officers elected Saturday were
Monnetle Sturgill, of PCC, president;
Patricia Watson, of Allen Central High
School, vice-president; Ahce Adams, of
PCC, secretary; · and Delores Reichenback, of Maytown Elementary. treasurer
The purpose of organizing a local
chapter is to Improve student writing in
this area by holding conferences twice
a year where teachers may share their
knowledge and techniques, according to
Adams. Since the conferences will be
held at PCC or at other schools in the
22-county eastern Kentucky area, she
said, those who want to attend will not
have far to travel. Previously, the only ~
local chapter in Kentucky was the
Greate r Louisville Council of the national organization.
The new local chapter will begin work
immediately by arranging for speakers
at the April conference on the subjects
of writing, speech and literature.
Anyone who wishes to present a workshop or program at that conference may
submit a one-page summary of the proposed presentation to Adams, at PCC,
by March 21.
Also a t Saturday's meeting, committees were appointed to organize the conferences, set up a data file for local
teachers of language arts, and arrange
a writing contest for area students,
planned for next fall.
The local chapter. which will be call- .
ed the Eastern Kentucky Council, is ·
open to teachers at all grade levels from
first grade through college, Adams said.
About 20 teachers already have joineQ,
including two from outside Floyd
county .
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Calvin Reynolds expresses their appreciation to all wno
were so kind to him during his long illness. A special thank you to the nursing
home that took care of him so well, and
we thank everyone who brought food
and sent flowers. We especially thank
the ministers, Johnny Hall and the Hall
Funeral Home for their kindness, support and services, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Mitchell who helped so much.
Thank you all for your kindness and
sympathy.
MRS. MO A DAMRON
SHOES
121 COURT STREET
DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG
.~
TOMORROW ONLY!!!
HOOVER FACTORY REPS WILL BE
HERE TO ASSIST IN
DEMONSTRATING ALL DAY
THURSDAY!
SAVE UPTO
II
•
II
II II
MAGGARD FURNITURE IN PAINTSVILLE HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED TO LIQUIDATE THE ENTIRE HOOVER INVENTORY LEFTOVER FROM A
FORMER HOOVER DEALER. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY ABRAND NEW HOOVER AT A FRACTION OF THE REGULAR PRICE. SOME ARE
FLOOR MODELS AND ONE OF A Kl NO HOOVER VACS, BUT ALL ARE BEING SACRIFICED AT UN BELl EVABLE PRICES!
~~h~
HOOVER
two-speed
Quik-Broom"'
Vacuum
Great for Quick Pick-Upsl
Greb •t hom the closet whetett hangs.
, . .dy to g•t yo.,r p ..ce '" tha~ fest
PI\Jijl 11 1n and •tart clMrnng
• Bu11t '" carrvmg hlndlt
HOOVER«
Spirit"' 900
Two-Motor
Cleaning
Synem
• ' Ouadr•ftax' agitation
• "Computer Oestgned" motor
• Foot pedal owltch
•20' cordw/ rewind
• 7Yt qt. b8g w / check
bagoignal
3• 1
pk. H.P
AIR FRESHENER
sYSTEM
1
MOTOR
• Deluxe chrome wend•
• Edge cleanu"lg auc:t•on power
• H•ndv 2-s.,..d swttch
• Ov•~k ~helnge d apoublt bag
HOOVER
Decade ao·
Cleaner With
Power Surge~
Switch
• COmfOrt dH69ned gnp
• Chroma plated &lHI t\lndlt
• EdgeUght c ..•n•ng
• High pertorrn•nc-•
6 0 Amp. motor
• 15 qt . top.flll ~
• 4·po•ilfon rug Milultm•nt
Wtlh lndtCitO,
--~ ~
1/2
PRICE!!
S2085
--
..
•-.----H-O_O
__
V-ER-. --------~-H~O--O~Y~E~R~.----------·n·~~H~O~O~V~E~R~®--------··'~
C
0 ,..,.
Portapower·
oncapt na
Deluxe ·
Canister Vacuum
SaN-Propelled
ShampooUpright
.
with
Polisher
•Euytocho"90d....,..bleboo
Ext" lono powo• CO•d
buih-ln
:~~~;';!~::'~!n':;~~
• u.... • blowe•
•Powooiul •tiohtw..o••·
AIR FRESHENER
compoc•
SYSTEM
•
•
•
•
•
•
16 Qt top fill bag
Cleans shags
Headlight
Cord reef
Edgeb rusher
Quadraflex ™
ag1tation
~
t\.\lc:,t~~\\\
....
6AMP
MOTOR!!
WITH -4 QUART SUPER
TANK! COVERS MORE •
FLOOR W ITH EVERY FlU
£u., ,........,. ,...,_.....,rnec,.,. c..•
fOt U <" ' .... "'-"' 0.--~~~
orov.Onfi>~n·p •oJiooo•..,.c-l<ol 1~
. ... ....... , .. . .>4 pe'Ch l .. ~ ....
...... ,._c:•••,ob
,.bou,
·•Or $..pw r.,.. ...,,n
• w..., .,.,..., . .. •P.•"......,
.....
..,......,., ,.._._,"
.,
.....................
f.....,-pc:onlrCIII
t.
•H.,. ..o tcw ttooe ..
v~\t,~
INCLUDES
ATTACHM ENTS!
F4143
TOMORROW THURSDAY ONLY!!
TOMORROW THURSDAY ONLY!!
Phone
719-5321
5f7CourtStreet
Downtown Paintsville
�Wednesday, February 2:>, 1987
Store Manager
Tht• Floyd County Times
Celebrates 150th Anniversary...
Kentucky Baptist Convention
Matures In Conflict
C & H Rauch Jewelers announces the
lransfer of Cleta "Mickey" Odom as
manager of the Prestonsburg store. She
previously managed the Corbin store.
Odom has been with the company for
wo years. N"ow preparing to settle in
restonsburg. she is looking forward to
meeting the local community and hopes
o keep C & H Rauch involved with the
rea as welL
A graduate of Hazard High School,
dam has an extensive business
ackground, having been in retail sales
or over 35 years, and management for
tat least 20.
Miss Butcher, ~fr. \Villiams
To \Ved at Staffordsville
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Butcher, of Van
Lear. announce the forthcommg weddmg ol thctr daughter. Sharon Sue Butcher. to David Williams. son of :\.lr. and
:\Irs. Everett Williams. of Wavland.
:\I iss Butcher is a graduate or' Johnson
Central High School and attended Prestonsburg Community College. She is a
member of Busmcss and Professional
Women's Club of Pamts\ille. She is
employed as a project manager for the
Paintsville Housing Authority.
Mr. Williams is a graduate of Allen
Central High School. attended Prestonsburg Community College. and IS a
graduate of :\layo State Vocational
School.
The weddingwill be at 2 p.m .. March
21, at the Little Mud Lick Fir t Church
of God m Staffords\'ille
YOU GET ALL THIS
4 · 8 X 10'1
!I · 5 X 7'1
24 • Wallet Size
Only $3 when photographed
and $16.95 when you pick up
your package plus tax.
'('h uir~
ul '"'n"· ur hand painll'd
"Thn·•· diffNt•nt P'"'''
"\uu~··
limit
';>;1.1111 t•\tra fur a ~ruup purlrait
• \ddiliunal l'urtraoh •nailahlt• at
lnv. prin·..,
LYONS STUDIOS
P.O. Box 1025
Paintsville, Ky. 41240
606· 297-6288
MARTIN'S BESTWAY
MCDOWELL, KY.
SAT., FEB. 28
12-5 p.m.
SUNDAY, MARCH 1
1-5 p.m.
While Kentuckians celebrate the Com
monwealth's 200th anniversary. Kentucky Baptists will celebrate another anniversary: 150 years of organized
cooperation in Christian ministry. In
1837. the General Association of Baptists
in Kentucky, now called the Kentucky
Baptist Convention. got started. Since
then, the denomination has grown from
500 to almost 2300 churches. Membership has shot up from 35,000 to nearly
800,000. But the Convention had to grow
up hard amid great conflict.
In the early 1800s Alexander Campbell, a convert to the Baptist denomination, published a newspaper that was
widely circulated in Kentucky. It slowly became apparent that Campbell was
using the paper to attack everything
practiced by the Baptists which had no
biblical mandate, such as Sunday
schools, paid ministry and missionary
work.
Baptists took sides on the issue, and
from 1830 through 1832, nearly 10,000 of
their 45,000 members renounced traditional doctrine to adopt Campbell's
views. In many churches, giving to missions was denounced as a breach of
fellowship. Many ministers were excluded from their own churches.
Several Baptist associations sprang
up throughout Kentucky. They tried to
communicate through circular letters
and publications, however they found it
almost impossible to maintain close
contact
Unity among Baptists was absolutely
Number Is Key
To Protection
A person's Social Security number IS
his or her key to future protection
against loss or reduction of income
because of retirement, disability, or
death, Jim Kelly. Social Security
District Director for the Big Sandy area.
said recently.
This is because future Social Securit:. benefits will be based on the record
of earnings kept under the name and
number shown on the Social Secunty
card during a person's working lifetime.
A person should always show his or her
Social Security card to h1s or her
employer when starting a new job to
make sure records are correctly kept,
Kelly said.
:'vlany people ha\ie the same name. but
each person has his or her own Social
Secunty number which singles out that
record from more than 200 million
others.
A person should keep a record of his
or her number in a safe place Then, 1f
the card is lost. there will be a record so
the person can apply for a new card. A
person can apply for a new card by mail.
Just call any office and ask for an application When it is received. it should
be filled out according to instructions
and mailed along with evidence of identity back to Social Security. A list of the
documents that are acceptable as
evidence of identity is included with the
application . The evidence will be returned. Immigration and Naturalization
Documents should not be mailed.
A new card, with the same number,
will be mailed to the person about two
weeks after the application and acceptable evidence of identity are received .
A person who changes her or his name
should also apply for a new card.
Evidence showing both the old and new
names is required.
It is agamst the law to use another person's Social Security number. It is also
against the law to use a Social Security
number obtained by giving false information on the application.
More information about Social Security numbers can be obtained at the Big
Sa ndy Area Social Security office
located on U.S. 23 between Prestonsburg
a nd Paintsville. The telephone number
is listed m your local telephone directory
under U.S Government.
GRACE FLANERY
Invite all her friends and relatives .
to join in honoring her
75th Birthday
Saturday, Feb. 28-1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Martin Grade School Lunchroom
JVC 19" Color TV
Wireless Remote
Direc:t access romote control. On r.c:reen
di.,..y of cNnMI, vol•"" & switch off sleep
timor. 1tttJn & IIIlo cllolmelup. ltiiiMt colo<.
$349
FR££
! Exciting!
Space-age styling
in 100% Antron NYLON with genuine brass accents
The luxurious look of the future! And, you con enjoy this
roomful of comrort and elegance now! Sleekly designed sofa and loveseot ore richly covered in a sofl, cushiony fabric woth broght brass trom. Plump roll-arms and
gently slopong bock cushions give you extra comfort!
And both pieces ore priced at on incredibly low $5991
SOFA AND CHAIR (TABLE EXTRA)
E X IR A LAI>GE CAPACITY
CIIUSHEO
2 -SPEE!l WASHER
REFRIGERATGR
I~
SET-UP
AND
DEUVERY
Philco Big
Screen Color TV
Wireless remote control. Built·in stereo
decoder receins stereo broadust si&nal for
total si(ht & seund enjoyment. 5o.oper tow price.
$1,49999
E CUBES
Model WWA6310G
3 wash/ unse temperatu re
p)_
,....
selections. 2 wash and ss:fin
speed combmations . 3 cycles
- Regular. Perm Press/Knits.
Actlvated Soak. 3 watet level
selections. Filter~Fto& filtering
system Porcela1n en11mel finISh on CO\Ier. lid and basket
I
Speed Queen
Complete
Home Laundry
Center
Family size washer and
dryer in 1 sinch slim
ealtlnet 24" wide, 2 wash
cycles and 4 water
temperature selections. 3
cycle compact dryor.
SAVE
MODEL TBX22RH
ATTENTION
FARMERS!!
We have several used tractors, plows, disks, mowing
machines, hay balers,
racks-plus used pickup
trucks, dump trucks, etc.
-WE TRAD£3-YEAR FINANCING AVAILABLE.
22.2 cu. II. capacijy; 6.93 cu II. freezer with removable
oce bon. Oospenses oce through the door. Adjustable,
tempered-glass shelves. Quick Serve System stores left·
ll'lers on ondMdual dishes. Controlled climates help ketp
food fresh up to 15 days. Sealed snack pad.
ADJUSTABLE~
--CYCLES
MAYTAG ''Jet wash"
Built-In Dishwasher
Adjuoteble cyclelnefudlng poW and pane,
regular --" and low energy cycle. Jet
wash eyatem, double ao<Jnd Insulation.
Aewralble color pack. lnot . .......
s3ssoo
*FREE!!*
*FREE! Panasonic
Calculator with
purchase of any
item in this ad.
*FREE! Panasonic
Portable AM/FM
Radio with any .
major T.V. or Ap·
pliance purchase.
HURRY! Limited quantities on free Items!
BUY FROM US- WHERE YOU GET FRIENDLY SERVICE • COMPLETE APPLIANCE
AND T. V. SERVICE • FREE DELIVERY • TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE • CREDIT TERMS
WITH NO MONEY DOWN!
Jenny Wiley State Resort Park
and the
Kentucky Humanities Council
Cooks Carry Out doing business at Box
82. Rt 680, off RL 122 1 1 ~ mile,
McDowell, Ky. by Anita Cook, Box 82.
l\lcDowell. Ky .. and F.K.T. Corp., president. Floyd Skeans. Box 506. Prestonsburg. Ky . hereby declare their intention
to apply for a retail beer license under
ltpd .
the state law.
(
0F DAYS GONE BY'' )
11
·If you're looking for a unique opportunity to share in
the rich cultural heritage of these beautiful mountains,
look into the programs offered at Jenny Wiley State
Resort Park this weekend. All sessions are FREE to
the public.
FRIDAY:
SATURDAY:
0
Available, an~
payments could be as
$7ooo
The Children of
Sam Doyle. an agent for State Farm
Insurance Compames in the Prestons
burg area. has ('arned mt'mbership 111
the firm's Millionaire Club.
This distinguished sales honor is based primarily on t he'quality and quantity of hfe insurance sold and serviced bv
the agent. and only about one in fou·r
State Farm agents attains nwmbersh1p
in the club Doyle JOmed State Farm in
19!16 .
Present
Bank Financing
low as
Doyle Earns Award
As State Farm Agent
PUBLIC NOTICE
INFLATION FIGHTER
A-FRAME HOME
$4995°
necessary to withstand the threat of
Campbellism. In 1830 the idea of a Ken
tucky Baptist association began to sur
face. Auxiliaries formed . the first of
which was the Frankfort Association in
1831. The following year, three auxiliaries and several churches sent a total
of 34 messengers to Bardstown, to form
the Kentucky Baptist Convention. The
ConventiOn messengers raised almost
$200 and adopted a constitution. Seven
months later they met in New Castle, to
adopt some rules.
Although several more meetings were
conducted, by 1837 the Convention
members realized something more was
needed to unite the denomination in Kentucky . They saw a need for supplying
preachers to areas where they were in
short supply, for raising and distributing
funds, and for embarking on missionary
endeavors. Unfortunately, anti-mission
sentiment begun by Campbell had taken
its toll. The fledgling Convention
faltered and failed.
Undaunted, the Baptists regrouped.
On Oct. 20, 1837, they met in Louisville
to form the General Association of Baptists in Kentucky to replace the Convention. Twenty ordained ministers, one
licensed preacher and 36laymen representing nine of the 43 independent
associations in the state attended the
organizational meeting. Despite the low
number of associations represented,
each major district of the state sent a
delegate, with Long Run (Louisville>
and Russell Creek <Greensburg/Columbia> showing the strongest representations.
This General Association of Baptists
adopted a constitutwn with 12 articles
<later reduced to 10). They also passed
a resolution designed to encourage the
financial support of pastors, induce harmony among the churches, encourage
more preaching in destitute areas, tap
into the energy of the denomination,
build educational facilities for future
ministers, and support foreign missions.
Schisms in the Convention, the lack of
emphasis on missions and skepticism
about paid ministers created a bleak
situation. Of the 500 churches in the
state, only 200 had any preaching at all.
Of the 200 preachers, a mere one-third
preached on a regular basis. Only one
church in the entire state had a full-time
pastor on a regular salary. Pastors
usually held a week-day job to support
themselves. They had little energy left
on Sundays to preach. One man who
pastored four churches reportedly worked so hard he had time to read a chapter
in his Btble only once every two months.
At first the association encouraged
churches to pay their ministers so they
would stay in the area, but the antimissionary Baptists continued to oppose
them. Mission funds decreased from
1838 through 1842.
In 1837, however, a great revival
broke out in Louisville. The revival
spread throughout the state until 1843.
In one church, alone, 637 people were
baptized. Due to this revival, the
Association survived its crisis years and
the mission-minded Baptists carved out
a permanent niche for themselves.
A pattern began to form in which independent Baptist movements would
undertake a cause; when the work grew
too large for the local body to handle,
they turned it over to the association. In
this manner the work of the association
grew while the independent efforts turned to new programs.
The association that so began has
since been renamed the Kentucky Baptist Convention. It serves a variety of
functions for its 800,000 members who
will celebrate 150 years of service in
Kentucky, this year.
Section One, Page Twelve
Ron Dobler and Terry Cornette, both scholars of the humanities, will share
FOLKTALES AND STORIES, beginning at 8:00p.m.
Bette and Jon Anderson, formerly of Pine Mountain Settlement School, will
share the art of CORN SHUCK CRAFT, 10:00 a.m., EDIBLE PLANTS
AND HERBAL MEDICINE , 1:00 p.m., and SPINNING AND WEAVING
at 3: 00p.m .
Dick and Anne Albin, both talented musicians with a history of national and
international tours, will perform FOLKSONGS AND INSTRUMENTAL
ballads, beginning at 8:00p.m.
*Worshops will follow presentations and refreshments will be available throughout the weekend.
Per Month
,....----FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL------.
DOUBLE RR CONSTRUCTION
886-6528 or 789-8731
~.
·.·
This special event is
funded in part by the
Kentucky Humanities
Council
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CONTACT 606-886-2711
Kentucky State Parks
are~
�'t•dnesday, 1-\·bruary 2:i. 19H7
Tht• Floyd County Timt•s
St·tlion One, Page Thirteen
Thunderstorms Can Be Lethal, Costly
Is Message Of Storm Awareness Week
The National Weather Service reports
that66 persons have been killed in Kentucky by the lightning associated with
severe thunden;torms between the wars
of J959 and 1986.
·
Across the United States each year
thunderstorms will kill more than 100
persons and injure about 250, most of
them casualties from lightning. ProperY losses from severe storms nationwide
are estimated in the hundreds of
millions of dollars annually.
To focus public attention on the
dangers of severe storms, Kentuckians
are being asked to observe a Severe
Storm Awareness Week this year March
2-6.
Throughout the year, several government agencies including the state Divis~on of Disaster and Emergency SerVIces work with local schools and civic
organizations to brmg attention to ways
deaths, injuries and property damage
can be avoided .
Part of the educational program rests
on an understanding of what causes
severe weather and what such storms
re all about. The National Weather Serice, working through its offices in Kentucky, is constantly striving to inform
the public of the dangers of severe
storms.
Here is how severe thunderstorms are
generated:
Temperature imbalances in the atmosphere cause violent air currents.
Warming of an air layer near the earth's
surface and/or cooling of the air layer
above places warmer , lighter air layers
below colder, denser layers.
The difference in air temperature between layers sets up convection currents
in the air that become very strong.
These are accompanied by the creation
of certain very dense cloud formations,
called cumulonimbus, or thunderstorm
clouds.
In their final stages of growth .
thunderstorm clouds may be several
miles across at their bases. They often
tower to altitudes of 40,000 feet or more,
sometimes visible as lonely giants. At
other times, while moving several
abreast, they occur as what is called a
squall line.
Storm cells are formed within the
clouds and most last for only about 20
HRMC NEW ARRIVALS
minutes before dying out, but then new
ones are formed and the storm may
possibly continue for several hours.
moving along a path, and reforming
Itself
Below and in front of storm cells,
strong gusts of cold wind from the
downdrafts of air, or heavy precipitation
in the form of rain or nail. often occur
at ground level. Lightning always accompames a thunderstorm
To complicate matters further, a
thunderstorm system also may be
associated with tornadoes. Straight hne
winds, downbursts, hail, and flash floods
also are produced by thunderstorms and
any or all can be brought on by just one
storm All of these occur in all parts of
Kentucky
Hailstones are Jumps of ice that form
during some thunderstorms. They range
from pea size to possibl)' the size of a
grapefruit. They are usually round, but
may also be conical, or irregular in
shape. Hail is most devastating to crops
but can also cause damage to aircraft,
automobiles. roofs and windows.
" Flash floods " can result from the
locally heavy rain associated with
thunderstorms . In 1985 in several locations in western Kentucky, flash flooding
caused problems that had not happened in memory . However, the eastern
region of the state is particularly affected by flash floods.
Along the leading edge of the
thunderstorm system sometimes there
are damaging "straight line" winds that
may seem to have been caused by a tor·
nado. This is because such winds can be
just as great as a strong tornado. and
may come with a roaring sound similar
to tornado noises.
Downbursts may be of varying sizes,
but they occur when the entire
thundercloud drops from 1ts towering
height, and impacts on one place. If the
downburst is a large one, it is called a
" macro" downburst, while smaller ones
are called " micro" downbursts .
The very real threat of death, injury
and destruction makes it imperative
that severe thunderstorms be taken just
as seriously as tornadoes.
In the average year, tornadoes in the
United States can claim about 100 lives
and cause millions of dollars in damage .
However, although there were 762 tornadoes counted in the Umted States last
year, the 15 deaths nationwide caused by
tornadoes is the lowest death figure
since 1916.
From 1916 through last year , Kentucky experienced 3~2 tornadoes. In the
same span, the state recorded 101 tornado deaths In 1986 alone there were 10
tornadoes in the commonwealth, and
while no one was killed, the injured
numbered 28 statewide.
The worst tornado damage last year
occured March 10 in southeast Lexington and Fayette County. The same
day brought a series of damaging
downbursts in the counties of northern
Kentucky.
The typical path of a tornado is about
50 yards wide and a few miles long The
destructive wmds of the tornado ca n exceed 200 miles an hour.
Lightning always is a greater threat
to loss of life and personal injury than
tornadoes. From 1959 through 1986. the
National Weather Service recorded 66
deaths from lightning, with 159 other injuries, with two deaths and eight injuries
from lightning coming in 1986 alone.
The storm season in the com monwealth is a longer one than in many
parts of the country, usually beginning
about April and sometimes lasting
through September.
Kentuckians are reminded to keep a
close eye to the sky and monitor daily
the possibilities of such a system in
their area .
There is a baseball game played in
Fairbanks, Alaska, every June 21,
the longest day of the year. lt begins
at midnight and no artificial lighting
is ever used.
Le1sure Days
Cleaning Service
Buck Night
Houses, offices, etc:.
Tuesday Night
• Free estimates •
Strand
587-2155
TUESDAY, MARCH 3 IS BUCK NITE-ALL SEATS $1.00
J.TRAND I.
Buy Advanced Tickets
.STRAND -If
'HELD OVER .
and SAVE $$$!
HELD OVER
"MBEST
fi.M Of 1986.
"ASICILAR
ACIIMMJfT
.....
.... grMI mov'-."
.,.
...vlvld,IMM,
exc.ptlooally moving ...
the t.nslon builds and
never leta up.•
"SHATTERING.
"****
This violent. deeply
moving elegy of war
will leave you shaking.·
., ... "''.
THE YEAR'S MOST
POWBIRl. FI.M.
Sunday matinee open 1:
start 1:30, over 3:25.
CAMPBELL FORD-UNCOLN-MERCURY-HONDA
IN IVEL PRESENTS
First Birthday
February 11 - a daughter. Heather
Ann. to Chris and Rhonda West. of
Allen ; a son, Jordan Thomas. to !\loses
and Tammie Owens. of Emmalena.
February 12 a daughter. Tia LeaAnn.
to John and Letha Mus1c, of Allen.
l<'ebruary 13- a daughter, Ashley
Nicole. to James and Brenda Ferrell . of
Debord. February 14 a son. Steven
Wade. to Ruth Carol Oney. of Bethanna.
February 15 a daughter, Tiffany
Renee, to Joey and Trina Hall, of Prestonsburg. February 16--a son, Bryan
Michael. to Michael and Robin Fairchild. of Pamtsville.
FOR SALE
I
Complete Set of Gas
Regulators. Used one
month.
285-9071
NEED
CONSTRUCTION WORK?
~
Call Keith Stapleton for
dozer, loader, backhoe
and trucks.
Call 874-9486
JOB WANTED
Electrical Technician
25 years experience in ser·
vice work on the road and
in the shop in the mining in·
dustry and industrial field.
George Bush, Jr.
886-9113
Johnna Britney Howell celebrated her
first birthday on January 8. She is the
daughter of John and Jennifer Howell,
of Teaberry. Her paternal grandparents
are William and Nancy Howell and her
maternal grandparents are Nelvin and
Loretta Hamilton, all of Teaberry.
HONOR COUNTRY
MUSIC LEGENDS
It takes time and talent to make a
country music legend. KET celebrates
some of the best in the business when it
airs "County Music Legends" Thursday,
March 12, at 8 p.m. during TeleFund '87.
The three-hour tribute to great country and western musicians includes performances by Johnny Cash, Loretta
Lynn, Floyd Tilden, Chet Atkins, Mel
Tillis, George Strait, Slim Whitman, Pee
Wee King, Red Stuart, Bobby Bare,
Randy Travis, Lynn Anderson and
others.
Special guest Willie Nelson appears
with Bob Wills' Original Texas Playboys
for the first time on the show. Patti ~age
joins the festivities with her rendition of
Pee Wee King's famous cross-over hit,
"Tennessee Waltz ... The program also
salutes the contributions and musical
legacies of the legendary Marty Robbins
and Patsy Cline.
MIDDLE CREEK TRUCK CAMPERS
Located On Old West Prestonsburg Road
0
Aluminum IA"v coLoR) ........ $275°
1981 BUICK
PARK AVENUE
1984
HON"ol\llUDE
s _,,\..
Loaded. Like New.
Now$6995° 0
WAS
$7995
WAS
$10,900
WAS
$1.4,900
-FREE MOUNTINGIf we don't have what you want, we can get it in as little as
four days.
• Financing Available •
HOURS: Weekdays-5 p.m. to dark; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Sunday, 12 noon to 6 p.m.
t l 5·1l
NOW$13,850
NOW$995000
1983 LINCOLN
TOW~ IR
Gsa~
Like new .
AVAILABLE OPTIONS:------..
Color • Opera Windows • Slidin& Cab Glass
Sunroof Glass • Hilh Blc:k
USED VEHICLES
HERE ARE SOME OF OOR
1983 CADILLAC
ELDORADO
•
• Fiberglass !WHITE) ........... $344~"~u,
PHONE: 886-1250 or 285-9991 anytime
UPTO
WAS
$9,995
1984 FORD
F-150 4X4
1984
TOYOTA 4X4
26,000 miles, auto., air, XL .
Air, chrome wheels. Sharp!
WAS
$10,850
1976
MERCEDES 300-D
WAS
$9995
WAS
$8995
NOW$7995° 0
Now$8750° 0
1983 MERCURY
GRAND MARQUIS
Like new.
.ar.
Now~S495° 0
NOW$9495° 0
One-owner. Like new.
WAS
$8995
NOW$7995°0
�Wednesday, February 25, 1987
The
110:\0HEU 0:\ :ltiTII \:\:\1\ I<:Bs \HY
Frank and Audrey Dotson Arnett were
r~cognized on their 50th weddmg anmvers~ry. February 15. b~ the con
gregahon of the Commumtv Umted
Methodist Church Their four-children
Mrs . Minerva Branham. Dr l'harle~
Arnett, Mrs. Sandi Cooley. and Mrs. Jan
Wells. as well as other fa mil\ members
attended the services with them. A largt:
arrangement of red and \\ hite carnations was placed in the sanctuan ol the
church in their honor I rom men{uers ol
their family ~lr and l\lrs Arnett. who
were married on Feb. 1:!. 1937. and
reside on the Abbott H.oad. enjoyed
lunch at May Lodge. following the
services.
In Ireland it was once considered a
good idea to wear an arrow head as pro
; tection against elves. It always worked,
• too .
Flu~ d County
Abbott Homemakers
Hold Regular :\Ieeting
· The Abbott Homemakers met Tucs·
day. 1-'ebruary 10. at 7 p.m 111 the church
annex. there. 11ith '\Irs Sharon Sparr
pres1dmg. In the absence of Mrs
Christine Host>. st't'rt'tary-tn'asurer:
these rt•ports were gil'en by Mrs Pats 1
Brown The lesson on Scherenschnittc
paper cutting 1 was presented bv l\lrs
Franc<.'s Pitts. Floyd count,. ·home
Peonomist Each member
gi1·en a
pattern to cut. and n'turn at thl' :\larch
met•ting
Present wen' !<'ranees Pitts. Sharon
Sparr. Jeanw Spradlin. Ethd Hatlitl
t<:xllec Hill. Huby Ball. and ne 1,·
members. l{uth Wnght. Thelma Mernt t. !\I arlene Blevins. and Patsy Brown
Tht' next meeting 11 ill be ·Tuesda 1:
l'~ ening. !.\larch 10. at 7 o clock 11 ith Mr~ .
f<.xllee Hill. hostess
was
Reg. 14.97
and 12.97
a. Black
b. & c. White or pink
Reg. 16.97
Grey
Brushed
tricot
lining
~~
,.••
•
St·dion Ont', Pagt• Fourteen-(.~1', 0 +•)
r1·~
·~. '
/-~ · ~- ('.!,
~·
.. • , · ·
Times
Jenny Wile~· A.A.H.P.
Holds Dinner :\Ieeting
Local Church Women
Hold Breakfast Meet
:\lt'mbers of the Local Chureh
\\omen·~ organ1zat10n wen' t'ntertauwd
1~1th a breakfast. Friday mormng.
1- ebruar~ 211. a t the home of 1\lrs Eva
Colhn~
Small tables. covered with pastel
l'loths. held \'as<.>s of mixed flowers ar·
'.'111ged h~ :\Irs Gorman Collins..Jr
St•ated at thest' tables and the churches
wh1ch they represented were i\lesdames
Eileen Burchett and :\label Donahoe. St
l\lartha Catholic: the Rev. and Mrs. Tim
.kss<'n. and son. Chris. First Presbv
lerian. J.ean Burke. Communily United
\~ethod1st: Julia Stephens. Jane
\\alla<:t'. Dot Marshall. Mabel Jean
~e~lasll'l'. and Hope Whitten. First
L mted i\lethodist . the Hev Steve
Hopkins. Lucy Regan. Rebecca
Itasnick. Zelia Archer. Julia Curtis.
Dorothy Osborne. Myrtle Allen. Dolly
Pettrey. Maman Leshe. and Oocia
\\'oods. of the First Baptist ( Irene Cole
Memorial>. Mrs. Collins was assisted by
her daughter. Mrs. Man K Wills ·
Following the breakfa~l. !\Irs Eileen
Burchett. president. conducted a
b~siness sessiOn The devotions were
g1ven ~! :\lrs Lucy Hegan. and prayer
was altered by the Rev. Tim Jessen
!.\Irs. Dorothy Osborne. secretary. read
the minutes of the last meetin.g. The
drug problem was discussed. and Mrs.
~urchett expressed the hope of getting
a 111m on drugs to bt' shown to 1·arious
groups .
Due to the building program at the
First Bapl1st Church t Irene Cole
l\lemorial l the Holy Week services
scheduled to be held there the week
before Easter will be held instead at the
First United Methodist Church and the
1\lethodist Women will be in charge of
servmg food at that time
The Loaves and Fishes Food Pantry
was discussed at length. with Rev. Steve
Hopkins. president. and Hev. Tim
Jess~n. past president of the Prestonsburg M~nisterial Association bringmg
su~gest10ns from their organization.
wh1ch co-sponsors this projecdt.
It was announced that a Prayer Service for· Christians would be held at St.
Martha Catholic Church, March 1. at 7
p.m .. and that light refreshments for this
Pvent would be furnished b) the women
ol the various churches
Due to Holy Week Ser.vices. the next
meeting will be held Friday, AprillO. at
10:30 a.m., with the women of the Community United Methodist Church as
hostesses.
\'!SITS GRA:\UD \l'GHTERS
Mrs. May K. Roberts spent Thursday
through Sunday last week in Pikeville.
\\here she visited with two of her granddaughters, Misses Elizabeth and Sarah
Baird. while their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. J Baird. Ill. attended a Christian
Athletic Convention at the Mariott Hotel
in Lexington.
Shoe Show
HI~HLANDS
PLAZA • PRESTONSBURG
HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sunday 1-6
:\Irmbt·rsot tiw.Jenny wilt·~ <"hapter.
Anwrit·an ,\s:-.ot'ia t ion ol Helm·d Per·
S~lllS. hdd their lllOlllhl,\ dinlll'r llll'l'tlllg.
f nday. Februar;. 20. at :i p .m .. at the
IIIghlands H.egwnal l\ledil'al Center.
11 1lh the presidl'nt. JanH'S E Goblt'.
presiding
Pnor to the dimwr. nwmbPrs ol the
:L\.H P ·s Executl\t' Board ht'ld a brief
sess1on . dunng wh1ch job trauung lor
!-.l'nlor eitizens 11·as discussed
:\lr Gohle \ITltomed nt'\1 members
Following the dinner. the minutes of the
last meeting were rl'ad h,\ l\lrs Eva
Hale. who. w1th hl'r husband. Harmison
Hale. discusspd the :"Je11 lncomt' Tax
forms and gave out pamphll-ts pertain
mg to thes<'.
:\l1ss Rub) Akers sa1d that Col
Strathl'r W. Hawkins. Stall' Legislative
Chairman of A A.l{ P. \\Ould be the
speaker at th<' Floyd County H.ctired
Teachers' meeting. to be held at Ma1
Lodge. Marth 1H Mr. Goble. presented
l\lrs Jane Bond , who substituted for
Earl Compton . Direl'lm· of the fo'lovd
County Health Department. as speaker
lor the evening :\Irs. Bond. Health
Educator for the past six )·ears. told of
the many seri'Ices renderPd bv th<'
health department. She said "that.
although tuben:ulosis had for st , era I
years bt'en thought (o have been abolished. and with no T.B. hospitals now re·
mammg in Kentucky. th1s d1sease was
presently making a coml;·back .
A question and·answcr period followed. and pamphlets 11-ere made a1·ailable.
Mr Goble announced that the next ex·
ecutive board meeting will be held at
-l::lO p.m .. March 20. a t tlw same loca
tion. with the regular dinner meeting
lollowmg. at 5 p .m . All members and
prospective members are urged to
attend
Attending f'riday 's meeting were
James E. Goble. :\laric Goble, Har·
mison Hale. E1·a Allen Hale. Doroth\
Osborne. Myrtle Allen. !\lay K. Hoberts.
Lucy Regan. "Toots .. Parsley, Sally Goble. Ruby Akers. Roberta Sloan. Jane
Bond, Docia Woods. Maman Leslie,
Rebecca Rasnick. Anna \' Elkins.
Louise Elkins. Pauline Folev. W.T
Foley. Bill Pettrey. Dolly Pettrey.
Gladys Cooley. Onille Coole\. Elva
Spradlin. Herbert Spradlin. Juli~ Curtis,
Henry Curtis and Grady Spradlin.
\'!SITS I:\ BRISTOL, TE!\:\.
Mrs. Elizabelh Ramey was in Bristol.
Tennessee last weekend. where she
visited her daughter and son-in-iaw, l\lr.
and Mrs. George :\1cClellan. and tbe1r
children. Jay and Susan Elizabeth
\'ISIT PARE:\TS
Mr. and .:'1-lrs. Charles Spradlin and
daughter. Jennifer, of Lexington, were
here during the weekend for a visit with
her mother. l\lrs T.J Leake. his
parents. lr and 1\lrs. Herbert Spradlin.
and other relatives.
( ;'
·
;;
~ ' ·'
f..,.
·
,
·
· "'ik-
.·
'
1
~/~·~-f-··-
-
March Into Sprt·ng SaleS
at
)
Opal's Bedspread Outlet
{~ ~~
(. ·
_____________....
'.~~~~-'-\
JCT. 1091 & 7-Above Big "S" Market
TOPMOST, KY.
"~
MARCH 6-MARCH 20
·.\.
All Merchandise
ON SALE!
• USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN •
Elegant ... Enduring
Diamond Bridal Sets
Tell her - tell the world - the two of you are
forev~r... ~ith one o~ our stunning new high
fashton dtamond bndal sets. The matching
weddrng band and engagement ring - with its
dazzling diamond - are in 10 kt. white or
yellow gold. Many other styles available.
Featured at
Earl Castle's Jewelry
886-2191 Court Street
Only In Downtown Prestonsburg
The Best Of
PROM '87
We'll Make It What
It Should Be With:
Fully stocked With
soring Merchandise
At LOW
Discount Prices!
Spring
B·iQ
Tops
UP
sweaters
Spring
Jackets
• LIZZETTE
CREATIONS
• GUNNE SAX
Dress
·pants
FINAL WINTER
WIPE-OUT!
fisl -------------l$51
$5.00 OFF!
Blouses
Any purchase of $25.00
I
or more.
II
1
I
~]_-~~~~:_~.:.c~!.:'~--~
\1.1 . ITI·::'IIS \BE PBWEIIl ' :\111-:B Sl:;
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER
metween IGA and c.& H. Rauchl
STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 10-9; Sunday, 1-6 • 886-1415
50%+
50% OFF
----CYNTHIA'S 1
Glyn View Plaza, Prestonsburg
Open: 10-8 Mon.-sat., 1-6 on sunday
�1<\·bruary 2:>.
1H~7
Thr Floyd County Tirol'S
Section One, Page Fifteen
OBSERVES !lOTH BIRTHDAY
:\EW PASTOH WELCOMED
The Hev . Charles Rose is being
welcomed as the new pastor of the Kaly Friend Free Will Baptist Church. This
church. which has recently joined the
.Johnson County Conference. extends a
warm welcome to all to attend its
service::;
1>0("1 \ B. WOODS. SO("(ETY EIHTOH
HETl'H:"oiS FIW\1 C\I.IFOH:\IIA
ATTENDS CHURCH
Mrs. Ora Bussey has returned to her
home. here, from Irvine, California.
where she visited for three weeks with
her son, Bill Bussey, and family. Among
the places they visited were the Crystal
Cathederal. Universal Studios. and Long
Beach. where the Queen Mary is
anchored
Mrs. Dania Bingham, who recently
celebrated her 90th birthday attended
services last Sunday at the Horn's
Chapel Methodist Church. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Marietta Crager. The pastor there is the
Rev. Bryan Lafferty.
FEJo:LI:--<G BETTEH
('0\'EHEI> DISH Lll:\ICIIEO:\
Members of the First Christian
Church held i.l fellowship covered dish
luncheon. following services, Sunday.
February 15. It was hosted by the
Ladies· Christian Circle, and a large
crowd attended. The Rev . Quentin
McNabb is pastor, there.
Mrs Edith James. who was ill tor
awhile. is showing some improvement,
now.
1:\
Hll:"o~TI:"oo(; 'I'O:"oi
Mrs. Edward Worland and daughter.
Mrs. Hose CaudilL were shopping in
Huntington one day last week
HE('OVEH I:\:G VROJ\1 Sl'lt<iEHY
SPEND WEEKEND
li'\ G t\TLINBL 1HG
Mr. and .Mrs. Winston Ford, their son,
Winn, and daughter, Kelli. spent the
weekend in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. They
were accompanied by l\1rs. Ford's
sister, Mrs. Patty Baker, her son Ben,
and daughter. Tara. of Harlan.
Friends and relatives of Ray
Brackett, superint~ndent of Floyd county schools, who recently underwent
open-heart surgery at St. Joseph's
Hospital, in Lexington, will be glad to
know that his condition is satisfactory.
PHA YER SEH VICE
ATTENDS MEET IN ATLANTA
Miss Bridget Renee Salyers, daughter
of Mrs. Betty Jo Salyers and the late
Paul Salyers, and Mr. Chester Ray
Petry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ray
Petry, were united in marriage during
a candlelight ceremony November 15, at
the Little Paint First Church of God. The
ceremony was officiated by Minister
Ronnie Hupp of the First Christian
Church of Lexington.
Miss Dana Bentley presided over the
guest book and greeted guests with wedding programs. Instrumental music was
provided by Miss Kim Hughes and Mrs.
Terri Brown. Vocalists were Sharon and
Wayne May and Steve and Robin Hall.
As the traditional wedding processional was played, the bride was
escorted and given in marriage by her
uncle, Mr. Ralph Elkins. The bride's
gown was a feminine look with a classic
balance of ivory Alencon lace and organza. The high lace collar and deep v'd
yoke governed the molded bodice of lace
and beads. The plunging back neckline
displayed the tiny buttons of the bodice
and tapered puff sleeves which consisted
of a swirled layer of beaded blossom
design. The gown sparkled by a glitter
of beaded appliques on the full skirt of
organza that flowed into a full court
train.
The matching ivory Alencon lace
headpiece displayed a dazzle of beads
which rested on the bride's forehead and
gave way to the cathedral length illusion
veil. The bouquet was of ivory roses,
lilies, and baby's breath.
Miss Tammy Kay White and Miss
Leslie Goff were maids of honor.
Bridesmaids were April Stephens,
Sharon Lake, Leshia Matney, Susan
Ellis, Paula McGuire and Lisa Dunn,
and the junior bridesmaid was Paige
Perdue. Train bearers were Kerry
Elizabeth Campbell and Amy Jo
Stephens, and the flowergirl was Aliena
Nelson. The bridesmaids wore full
length dresses of tea satin with square
necklines, draped pouffed sleeves and a
brush train with back pickup bows. Matching hats, accented by a back bow with
nylon veil trimmed with sequins, were
also worn.
The groom wore a solid ivory tuxedo,
and groomsmen wore black tuxedos
with matching teal bowties and cummerbunds. The bestmen were Tim Webb
and Paul Baker. Groomsmen were
Mark Westfall, Joe Campoy, Shawn
Stephens, David Perdue, Greg Hicks
and Rand&ll Cline. The ringbearer was
Justin Campbell.
The mother of the bride wore a fulllength, teal-blue dress with matching accessories, and a wrist corsage of
gardenias. The mother of the groom
wore a full-length, dusty-rose dress with
matching accessories, and a corsage of
gardenias.
A reception was held following the
ceremony in the church fellowship hall.
A three-tiered, ivory and teal cake was
displayed, with a fountain and four stairways leading to separate cakes extending on each side.
The bride is a graduate of Prestonsburg High School and Transylvania
University. She is a member of Phi Mu
Sorority and has done graduate work at
the University of Kentucky.
The groom is a graduate of
Prestonsburg High School, Prestonsburg Community College and the
University of Kentucky College of
Engineering. He is employed as an Electrical Engineer at David Taylor Naval
Ship Research and Development Center
in Annapolis, Maryland.
Following a wedding trip to Florida,
the couple are residing in Annapolis.
FRONT PAGE
NEWS
IN BLACK
AND WHITE
You'll make headlines
in John Meyer's posith•e/negative faille print
separates. Mix the easy
jacket ... , knife
pleat skirt... and
camp shirt...
for a look that's
hot off the press
Leonard Grant, Center Standards officer for the Carl D. Perkins Job Corps
Center, here, has just returned from
Atlanta. Ga , where he attended a training conference, conducted by the U.S.
Department of Labor.
Bt\PTIZED, SUNDAY
Welcomed by baptism into the First
Church of God on Little Paint during
Sunday morning's services were Mr.
and Mrs . Sammy Wallen and James
f<'itzpatnck. The Rev. Wayne Burch is
the new pastor, there.
HERE FROM ST. ALBANS
Mr. and Mrs. Andy B. Kniceley. of St.
Albans. W. Va .. were here last weekend
for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Marietta Crager, and other relatives. They at
tended services at the Horn's Chapel
Methodist Church with Mrs. Crager.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Donahoe visited
with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Donahoe, and family,
in Flatwoods, last weekend.
Buy One-Get One
.
~
JOHN MliYQA.
De.,gned by Pol Ashley
Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg
Price!
Tuesday Night
Strand
PIANO LESSONS
Call David Leslie
After 1 p.m. ..
886-3744 -~
~
I
•~
FINAL CLEARANCE!
FALL
AND
WINTER
•L
•
SHOES
CHILDREN'S
.$4°0and Up
MEN'S
. . . . . . $600 and up
.$8°0 and up
WOMEN'S
AT
4J\QJ\.riA.
Buck Night
Regular
Merchandise
\
Members of the First Baptist Church
1 Irene Cole Memorial l are reminded
that photographs for the church's new
directory will be made Saturday,
February 28, and Sunday, March 1, and
are asked to be on time for their appointments there. Mrs . Joan Whitt is in
charge of arrangements for these
photograph appointments. Her number
is 886·1592.
Mrs. Florence Castle Ison, formerly
of Floyd county. now of Benham, is here
this week attending an Elderhostel program at May Lodge. Sunday. she attended services at the First Baptist Church.
and later joined friends for lunch at
Jerry's Restaurant.
$5 & $7
\
('IILJH('II DIHECTOHY
HERE FROM BE:\IIAM
VISIT AT FLATWOODS
¥2
Mrs. Roberta Sloa n entertained with
a chicken and dumplin' dinner. Sunday,
at her home. here . Enjoying her
hospitality were her son, Doug, his wife
Vonda. and their daughter Johnna. from
Robinson Creek : her brother, Doug Fitzpatrick, of Garrett. and James Lynn
Allen and son. Barren. from Maytown .
There will be a prayer service for
Christians, at 7 p.m., Sunday, March 1,
at St. Martha Catholic Church. The
speaker for this event will be the Rev.
Ron Masters, pastor of the Community
United Methodist Church. The combin·
ed church choir will be directed by Gus
Kalos, of the First Baptist Church 1Irene
Cole Memorial l, and the Bell Choir will
be under the direction of Miss Elizabeth
Frazier, of the First United Methodist
Church. Light refreshment<; will be served by area churchwomen.
Sweaters
i
IH:\:i'\EH GUESTS
Friday, February 20, Mrs. Sylvia Pal
ton Loew, celebrated her 90th birthday
at the Riverview Manor Nursing Home.
Decorated birthday cake and other
refreshments were served to the guest
of honor, Mrs. Loew, her daughters,
Mesdames Lavonne Baker and Jane
Mock, and a friend of theirs, Boyd Ketterman, all of Cincinnati, and MesdameS
Marietta Crager and Willia Mae
Branham, both of Prestonsburg. Mrs.
Loew received birthday cards and gifts
from relatives and friends. She is a
_cousin of Mrs. Dania Bingham.
· SHOE STORE
•:t
•
Blouses and
Shirts
r
•
Downtown Prestonsburg
Jeans, Pants
and Skirts
"
I
$800
$6 & $8
Lingerie
Childrens'
Wear
Y2 price Y2
~
�Wednesday, February 2!1, 1!)87
St·dicm Ont', Page Sixteen
Tht..• Floyd County Timt..·s
STOP SHOP SAV
You Get More For Less!
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
WHOLE
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
COLUMBIA
Round
Steak
Sliced
Bacon
~· Sirloin ·
Tip
e
LB.s J29
FAMILY PACK
49 "
$
16-0Z.
PKG.
U.S. INSPECTED
FRESH FRYER
Leg Quarters
39!.
·LB.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
FISCIIEH'S FI\EST
FISCHER'S
Quarter
Pork Loin
ot Dogs
~4.mlo~~t ................................
I
$
Ground Round ...... I
LB.$
89
FRESH
LB.
Sliced Bologna
Pork Sausage .......
$
16-0z.Pkg.
FISCHER'S
79
Tip Steak
SI!.•
FISCHER'S
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BO"'ELESS
BONELESS
.
l6-0z.
I
$
I
79
Z9
GOLDEN
RIPE
Bananas
Round Steak ............ I
LB.
FRESH SLICED
Beef Liver ..................
GRA~EFRUIT
OR
_O range Juice ........... .. 99
c
HO/IfESTYtE
REG.OR
JOO"
PVRE
s J29
Beanee Weenee . .. 2,/ I
..
•
\
FRESH
Bunch Broccoli .. . ..
.. ........... ..
Spread
79t
FRESH CRISP
I
$399
Soft Drinks ... cA!
e
s
Salad Tomatoes ...... .. .... .260Z.TRAY 99~
120Z. VALU•CHECK'DASSORTED2
69
8 OZ. VAN CAMP'S
RED
REG.,
ElECTRIC
PERK. AOC
LB.
49
Orange Juice
,~fSJ
46 OZ. PIGGLY WIGGLY
$
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS
SJ29
Lettuce
HEAD39e
$
JUMBO ROLL PIGGL Y WIGGLY
Towels . . . ........................ 2,/ I
U.S. NO. 1 FRENCH'S
Beans
3/si
18 OZ. PIGGLY WIGGLY
SM~OTH OR CRUNCHY
Peanut Bu.:ter ........ ..
s 149
Idaho Potatoes
$ ., 69
.&
10-LB .
BAG
CRISCO
Oil
30~
OFF!
YfUOW-BLUf.
WHITE,
PINK·GRffN
SJ99'
99J.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
WE GLADLY
ACCEPT
u.s.o.A.
FOOD
STAMPS
. . ,.
Pepsi
c
2-LITRE
BOTTLE
Limit 2 With $15.00 or More
Additional Food Order.
$
28 OZ. SQUEEZE BOTTLE
Heinz Ketchup .......... I
GAL.JUG
$
I
lli11l
59
z9
�Tht• Flo~ d ( ount~ Timl'S
Tha11ks ...
Birdwatchers: Old Hobby, A New Trend
a Spat·kman \\ants to
thank all th(' J>eOJ>It• that
'i. itt•d \\ illit• Spat·kman
\\hi!(• lw \\<l · sick and for
thr unrs that prayrct for
him and brought flow rs
and tood fm· him and had
lll('('tings fm· him at his
home.
\\ <' h<n P ht•en married
thirlet•n ) t•ars the !lth of
:\larch. lit• has hN•n sick
lht• past .n·ar. lit• is gt•tting
ht>tter d<n b, day. I\\ ant to
thank th;, L~n·d i'or that.
Dora Sparkman
DtH
The l1ltlc old lad~ 111 tcnni::; shoes i::;
fast (hsappearing, gtvmg way to rmllions
of b1rd watchers, now called "birders,"
who come in every category of age and
profession an'd arc stlll thrilled at the
sight of a sapsucker
The millions of dollars spent on bird
guides. seed. and backyard feeders are
te::;ttmony that "birding" is one of
America's most booming pastimes. accordmg to National Wildlife magazine,
published bimonthly by the National
Wildlife Federation.
A few facts prove the point.
•More than 62 million Americans
regularly put out seed in backyard
feeders. according to a 1980 U S. Fish
and Wildlife Service study.
• About 600,000 bird guides are sold in
~!Mgtgn!Y 8
A GREAT NEW PORTRAIT SERVICE
· a super value-only $12.88
*NEW!..Bonus 8x10 with parents or grandparents
20 portrait package contains:
2-8x10's, 3-5x7's, 15 wallet size
88c deposit at Sitting, balance on delivery,
poses our selection. Groups $1.00 each extra
person this package. Llm1t 5 subjects.
COME-TRY US. You will love our Quality,
Value a~d Service. We guarantee it or
your money back.
We
I* EX;;-8-;;::;;;;;;;:~::;;s)
"--
useb~~
I
I
~~~
•.. for a Good Look
Tom Jones Studios, Ltd. The
exclusive VIP Club company.
Babies thru adults.
Sl•ction Two, Page One
and or grandparent(s) taken w1th one or more chil·
dren with the purchase of our $12.88 children portrait
package. Present this coupon to our photographer at
sitting. Limit one special per family.
L..--------
I
I
SPECIAL FOR
EASTER
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE, PRESTONSBURG
Thurs. & Fri. Only, Feb. 26 & 27, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. & 2 p.m.-6 p.m.
HIGHWAY 80 SOUTH, MARTIN and JEFFERSON AVE., PAINTSVILLE
Sat. & Sun. Only, Feb. 28 & March 1
Sat: 10 a.m.·1 p.m. & 2 p.m.-6 p.m.; Sun: 12 Noon-S
the United States each year. gro:ssmg
approximately $18 million. At Houghton
Mifflin publishers, the all time best sell
ing book on any subject is Roger Terry
Peterson's "A Field Guide to the Birds.··
first published 52 years ago.
•Experts estimate that approximate·
ly 1.2 million tons of bird seed is sold annually in the United States.
*The North American Rare Bird Alert
offers paying subscribers up-to-the·
minute information about sightings of
such rare birds as bananaquits, whitecollared seedeaters, and flesh-footed
shearwaters. A roster of 375 crack
birders verifies sightings, and all the information is available via a computerized, 24-hour telephone hotline.
The modern-day birder, as devoted to
his hobby as his yesteryear kin, has put
technology to work. Optical advances
have revolutionized the all-important
binoculars. Ornithologist Peterson used
four-power binoculars when he began
bird watching more than 60 years ago.
Today, some birders use Questars,
scopes designed for astronomy. With
those, according to Peterson, "You can
see fleas on a phoebe."
Novices wanting to learn how to identify bird species can watch a 60-minute
home video on the techniques of birding.
And for the enthusiast with a home com·
puter, specialized software is available
to help compile lists of sightings.
Hard-core birders across the United
States participate in so-called Big Days
and Big Years, finding as many species
as possible during a prescribed time. A
few attempt "Big Sits," staying in one
spot from dawn to dark and counting
how many species of birds wing by.
Some keep lists of birds seen on television or, as one Florida birder is said to
do, of birds seen through the bathroom
window.
Birding has even invaded the corporate boardroom. Last year, on an
otherwise normal May day in New
Jersey, 90 birders (divided into 23 teams
with names like the "Bob-O-Links" and
the "Sandy Hook Onlies" l raced across
the Garden State to see which team
could spot the most species from one
midnight to the next.
They had all gathered for the Second
Annual World Series of Birding, and corporate sponsors were aflutter. One
team, for example, wore matching
windbreakers from the Nikon Company
and drove a white Cadillac loaned by an
auto dealer. Other birders sped around
in a donated Saab Turbo or were sponsored by binocular makers like Bushnell
and Zeiss. Proceeds from the event were
donated to conservation projects.
Whether birders join their hobbyist
colleagues for guided visits to birds
around the world or make solo treks into the wilderness, the objective is the
same: to see as many species in one
year as possible. Although it is
theoretically possible to seE.' 8:!6 species
of birds m North America, no one has
~een more than Benton Rasha~ an
;Jnesthetist from Chattanooga. I cnn ..
who licked off 711 birds in his own Rig
Year battle in 1983.
But records are made to ht• broken.
And legions of birders across the United
States are aiming for Basham's
benchmark.
Their enthusiasm was vmced by
Father Thomas Pincelli of Our Lady of
Guadalupe Church in Brownsville. Tex ..
who, recalling a spring day of birding in
the Santa Ana National Wildlife Refuge,
said, "We must have seen 70 species today I was thankful to my Creator for
allowing me to experience that. "
FOR SALE:
THE BUSINESS OF THE MOUNTAIN PRINTING
COMPANY OF PRESTONSBURG, FORME
OF
ALLEN. PLEASE CALL TO INQUIRE HOW
CAN ASSUME THIS GOING BUSINESS.
·Call 8:30 to 4:30, Mon. thru Fri.
"Sweetheart of a Deal"
$1 9 9
2 Piece Full Meal
Mo~day & Tuesday
Dunng February
WEEKEND SPECIAL:
•12 Pes. Ky. Fried Chicken
•Large Mashed Potatoes
•Large Gravy •6 Biscuits
$
Wednesday
Budget
Stretcher
$
22 9
•3 Pes. Original Recipe"' or
Extra Crispy"' Chicken
•Individual Servings of
Mashed Potatoes, Gravy
and Cole Slaw
•1 Biscuit
STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT
16 OZ. KRAfT AMERICAN
Deluxe Slices
$2I9
Sale Prices In Effect
February 25, 1987
thru March 1, 1987
ARMOUR
Wieners ............ n-Oz. Pke.99
FISCHER'S THICK-SLICED
Bologna .............. Lb. Pke.
h~ck
Roast
C~
$ ... :J9
END CUT
$ ... :J9
COUNTRY STYLE
$
Ribs ..................... Lb.
$
Pork Chops ............. Lb.
FRESH
I
I
79
CENTER CUT RIB
$ ... 69
Ground Beef
WEBBER'S
$
Sausage ............. z·Lb. Ron 299
SJ. 09LB.
HYDE PARK
Sliced Bacon ...... t~>-oz. Pke.
~
HB.
CROCK
Pot Pies
.&
... 89
Beef for S tew ....... Lb. $ .a.
4/*1
2/si
U·OZ. PALMOLIVE
REG. OR LEMON-LIME
:t8·0Z. DEL MONTE
Cabbage
Dish
Liquid .....
I9CLB.
Kiwi
Fruit
....
..&
99
e
~:::1
Nectarines
RED AND WHITE
Seedless Grapes. Ls.99c
Green Peppers .... 4/si
$399
$.39
3 PAK ORTEGA
Taco
$..., 09
Seasoning ..&
u-OZ. ORTEGA
MILD OR HOT
YAI~
OOTH
.c.u
Squeeze $..., I 9
Catsup ..... ..&
Corn Ralcetl-------..
99t
VALU•CHECK'D
Paper Towels
2/89~ JU~!o
10l. ~
,.....
Crn•lltll
3/89t
9.S·OZ. HYDE PARK
I6·CT. ORTEGA
2179c
6 oz.
BOX
.. Ol.
Or~ng!eo• $..., 49
Juaceco~:.~·~::LR
Iceberg
Lettuce
59e
HYDE PARK
4 Dl. El CHARIIITO ASSDIITED
$ ... :J9
Peanut ...0 S..., 49
Butter ,.'::"T ..&
Flour_ ......... u-Lbs.
~
$129
Chuck Steak .......... Lb.siz9
I8·0Z. HYDE PARK
MARTHA WHITE
SELF·RISING
-~ /.
Saltines
Pork Chops ............. Lb. .a.
64·0Z. CAR TON MINUTE MAID
99C LB.
,Spread
"--:":•. - .--1
:J
9
I II. YAWeCIIfei('D
1'111IITING Elii!OtS
FRESH, CRISP
•
FIRST CUT
CENTER CUT
SHEDD'S
69
Pork Chops ............. Lb. .a.
PRODUCE:
•
I
6.5 oz.
CAN
e
Pork Chops ............. Lb. .a.
S1o!
WE 11£SEIM Ill! 1!16tfT TO UMrr QUAII!TilES I
$
IN Oil
OR WATE!!
~!:~~~~~~...,9c
I-OZ. CHEESE OR
PEANUT BUTTER
Kraft
Crackers
/89e
4
Fabric
::~ S ._ 79
Softener ......... .&
NORTHERN
¥r:s~~~~~
I·LB. BOX
I6·0Z.
RETURNABLES
Cokesi
64-0Z. SNUGGLES
39
Zest a
Crackers
. . . .99e
�Wednesday, February 2:l, 19H7
Thl· Floyd County Timt>s
By
Alton Huff
Morehead State University Tops Off Phil Simms Day
Everyone tried to get in the act. and
they almost did.
:\lartha Layne started the ball rolling
by proela1mmg Saturday as Phil-S1mms
Day across the Bluegrass state.
Grady. Chris. and Paul showed up
later at Morehead State Unl\ ers1ty. but
1\lr Simms proved that football is bigger than pohttcs 111 th1s state. and nght
now Phtl Simms is the biggest thmg loot·
ball has to offer. at least in l\lorehead.
Inside l\lSU's Ellis T. Johnson basket·
ball arena a large banner read.
"Welcome Congressman Chris Perkms.
Grady Stumbo. and Paul Patton ...
But this was Phil Simms Day
:'-lone of these poltttc1ans gained any
additional support during this mght-all
eyes were directed toward the Ten·
nessee Tech bench. Not at the Tech
bench. mmd \OU. but be\·ond 11
To be exaci. where Phil Simms and
his wile were seated.
Tweh e years ago. Stmms began his
Morehead State football career. and nO\\
had returned to his almamater for a
much deserved salute
Several weeks ago MSU loot ball coach
Bill Baldridge began a campaign to get
Simm's college number retired. :\!any
weeks of speculation. expectation. and
hard work had finally come true.
Politics wasn't the only attempted attention getter denied on this night. The
first half of the l\lStJ-Tech basketball
game had been wished away.
After all Phil Simms was to make an
appearance dunng halftime.
No one paid much attention to the fact
that Bob McCann was tearing the goal
rill\\ n with an assortment of his patented
monster jams :\o one ever cart>d that
the b:agles were off to a great start in
breaking their lour-game losing streak
But over 6.500 people knew where Phil
Phil Simms
Simms was at all times. Reportedly
three ''ere busy finding out where he
was registered.
"I spent five years here. I know that's
one more than usual. but I liked it so
much that I staved an extra vear ...
Simms said afte~ it was all ove~.
''J'\'e got so many fond memories of
Morehead State and after returning
tonight I kno'' why. because the people
here are so great. ..
"Morehead State will ahl'ays be a part
of me. I will never forget it. ..
Phil Simms. l\lorehead State will
never lorget you either.
After graduatmg from Louisville
Southern High chool. Simms elected to
attend Morehead State Cniversil\'.
maybe because no other schools sho~·
ed much interest in his football ability.
but probably becau~e MSU showed the
most.
Regardless of the reasons as to why
the two got together. the combination
has meant great things for both the
school and the man.
:-;umbers won't tell what Simms has
done for the small school of Eastern
Kentucky The Eagles won only 10
games during Phil Simms· four years as
:\ISU's quarterback.
Pride is what the Super Bowl MVP has
given to this virtually unknown school.
and totally unknown community. Eagle
Country has a son who is bigger than any
professional athlete. at least in 1987 .
Simms' personal numbers won't impress anyone either. Only once in four
years did he throw more touchdown
passes than interceptives. and only
SHORT SPORTS
The curtain has been opened for Act
• I of the New York !\lets' repeat perfor·
mance from 1986's world series
championship.
Southern California. Arizona. and
South Florida have been Invaded this
week as professional baseball players
prepare for spring training.
The Mets are baseball's defending
champions. and began the first leg of
that long journey back to the World
Series as spring training officially open·
ed yesterday.
If New York can get their players lui·
ly recovered from legalities then Acts II.
III. and IV should include an Eastern
Division title. playoff series champion
ship, and World Series title.
The North Carolina Tar Heels. Saturday. clmched yet another Atlantic Coast
Conference title with their 96·80 victory
over lOth ranked Clemson.
So far this season. the Tar Heels are
undefeated in ACC play with only two
conference games remaining.
With the win. North Carolina also sewed up the top seed m the conference
tournament
Next Wednesday night district tourna·
ment action will begin in the 15th region.
Both the winner and runnerup m each
district will earn a spot in the regional
tournament.
This year's tourneys will be held at
Virgie and Phelps High Schools. The
men's competition Will take place in
Virg1e while the women will play at
Phelps
.506 of his attempts. and lighting a fire
under his teammates impressed and
changed many fans· opimons of Phil
Simms.
New York City wasn ' t ready to adopt
the new kid in town yet. Simms had a
lean year in 1980 ·then suffered a
shoulder injury in '81. 1982-83 weren't
any better. knee inJuries. limited his
playing time thus only 13 passing at
tempts in both seasons, but Simms
recovered. And. boy. did he ever
1975
1976
1977
1978
TOTAL
ATT
155
241
267
.ill.
recover
The babyfaced boy from Kentucky
proved to everyone just what kind of
talent he had. leading the Giants to the
playoffs. and a Super Bowl victory.
The Big Apple was now signing the
adoptiOn papers. but legalities stopped
the move.
Phil Simms already belonged to someone. and he came home to them with
open arms Saturday night.
Phil Simms
<Statistics At MSU>
COM.
INT.
~
68
9
900
115
12
1375
134
13
2041
92
11
1229
409
45
5545
836
ACCOMPLISHMENTS:
1977 "OVC Offensive Player of the Year"
HOLDS THE FOLLOWING RECORDS AT MSU:
*Most offensive plays in a career-1239
(836 pass attempts/403 rushing attempts)
*Most passing yardage in a career-5545 yards
*Most passes completed in a career-409
*Most passes attempted in a career-836
<Statistics With The Giants>
COM.
INT.
YDS.
265
134
14
1743
402
193
19
2321
316
172
9
2031
*Missed season
*13
7
1
130
533
286
18
4044
495
275
20
3829
__1!i!l
3487
~
.A
2492
1326
103
17585
ATI.
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
TOTALS
TD'S
6
5
15
.....§..
32
PCT.
.439
.477
.502
~
.489
TD'S
13
15
11
PCT.
.506
.480
.544
0
22
22
_1!_
104
.538
.537
.556
.553
.532
With Strong Mid-Game Show
Betsy Layne Ties For First"
The successful but turbulent coachmg
career of one Bobby Knight has taken an
upward turn. of late. toward immortality
The violent Indtana basketball coach
has been recognized for his temper tan·
trums which have unfortunately over·
shadowed the fact that he may be college basketball's best coach.
Knight has been the most analyzed.
and most criticized coach in college
basketball. but all of a sudden Bobby
Knight has become one of college
basketball's most popular coaches.
A book. w1th the Indiana coach as the
theme and plot. has reached the bestseller list, and Knight is rapidly climb·
ing the all-time Big Ten coaching list.
With Indiana's win over Iowa. Saturday. Knight clairned his 200th B1g Ten •
coaching win.
Th1s number leaves him onlj 13 wins
away from Piggy Lambert. a Hall of
Fame coach of Purdue who holds the all·
time victory record in the Big Ten
:'-Jot only is Kmght mchmg h1s way
toward immortality. the contro,·ersial
coach also has his team atop the con·
• ference standings and one notch below
: the nation's top ranking.
• ·string music in Lexington. Ken• lucky.· made Joe Dean famous. but the • next time this popular basketball
• analyst calls for string music it will be
from his office rather than courtside
Dean. who \1 as known as the television
voice of South Eastern Conference
basketball, became famous for his call
of SEC games but this past week. trad·
• edit all in for the Athletics Director posi• !ton at LSU.
Among his other chores. Joe Dean
: served as president of the Converse Shoe
• Company and as a pretty good basketball player in the SEC. and particularly at Louisiana State Uni\'ersity.
I\\ ice completed better than 50 percent
of his passe~.
Stmms wasn't big in stats nor was he
big in stature. but talent wasn't mtssmg.
The 1'\ew York Giants were impressed
enough to upset their fans and draft him.
Either the Giants knew something no
other team knew. or they heard about
Simms· junior season. That was his best
season as an Eagle. throwing for 2.041
yards and 15 touchdowns.
For this, the unknown from Louisville
suddenly became the talk of the Ohio
\'alley Conference. Simms was named
the OVC's offensive player of the year.
and all of a sudden wasn't unknown .
His senior season was a major disappointment. Simms threw almost twice
as many interceptions as he did
touchdowns. II and six. while com·
pleting only 92 passes.
But the Giants didn't care.
Ray Perkins, then !\lew York 's head
man. wanted Simms. He may have been
the only one in the city who did, though.
Giants' fans were in an uproar over
the selection. Who is Phil Simms. they
all said. The networks and major papers
even spelled Morehead incorrectly.
No one knew, but most importantly, no
one understood why the New York
organization would choose an unknown
like this man.
They soon found out.
Phil Simms rapidly proved himself
worthy to be a professional quarterback.
In his rookie season, the man who came
from a place somewhat different from
New York City set this city ablaze.
Throwing 13 touchdowns. hitting on
FIGHT FOR THE REBOUND: The Lady Bobcats and Sandy
Flannery, 55, appear to have the better of this battle on the
boards.
THE SPORTING TIMES
Throughout the region and all across
the state high school basketball will soon
take on a totally different meaning and
determined purpose.
It ·s tournament time The begmning
ol the second season for some. and the
end of a preparator~ pre-season for
most
All 6-t districts \\ill take to the hard\\ood next week in their final test as to
who will represent them m the state's Hi
regwnal tournaments
Here in the 15th region. four district
tournaments will be held. the 57th. 58th.
5!ith. and 60th With 19 teams doing battle for only eight regional positions you
can bet that no holds will be barred in
these basketball free-for-ails
Two of the regions four districts have
the regular season seeding process
which should gl\ e the better teams an
inside track in the race to a regional
tournament berth
Unfortunatelv the other two districts
have stubbornly refused to ban tht' draw
system. somet;mes forcing a first round
contest between their district ·s two best
teams.
If you ''ant proof just take a look a I
the 57th dtstnct Its four teams live and
ciie \I ith the tournament dra\1. and as a
result the two best teams "'" not
advance
After working hard all season in
preparation tor the distrit:l tournament.
Pamts\'Ille ..Johnson Central. :\lagoffm
County. and Sheldon Clark hang their
hopes not on their basketball ability. but
who they pull out of the hat.
Magoffin County coach Danny Adams
says he prefers the draw as opposed to
the seeding process. and after this
season even more
Adams dre\1 Sheldon Clark for their
opemng round game. The Cardinals is
a team 1\Iagoffin Count~ has beaten
l\\'ice already this season
On the other hand. the Hornets have
lost two games to the Johnson Central
Golden Eagles but now have a better
chance of advancing to the regional
tournament.
The Golden Eagles are laced with the
task of beating Paintsville if they are to
go beyond district tourney play_
Not all is lost lor Johnson Central
though. Forget that Central lost to
Pikeville. and Paintsville beat the
state's number two team, Clay County,
this past weekend.
The Tigers are the more talented
team. but they always seem to bnng out
the best in Johnson Central when the two
teams hook up Intensity and emotion is
ah\ ays high in this in town rivalry. and
don't let an upset surprise you too much.
The 59th district also exercises the
draw. but the situatiOn is different here.
\'irgie is certainly the best team. but the
rPst of the district IS close to even
:\Iillard dtdn't get much help from the
<Continued on Next Pagel
A strange factor in the sport of basketball is a thing called momentum. Some
people call it playing in spurts. When the
momentum is going the spurt is good,
when the momentum glove is on the
other hand then a bad stretch is in order.
This momentum thing affects just
about every team. At the same time
every team has their spurts. Most teams
either enjoy good or bad spurts, but then
there is the Betsy Layne Lady Bobcats.
The Lady Bobcats do play in spurts,
but instead of good and bad, they play
good and better. During Wednesday's
conference matchup with Prestonsburg.
Betsy Layne demonstrated one of their
better spurts.
For a stretch of over seven minutes,
the Lady Bobcats held Prestonsburg
scoreless while rolling up 12 points
themselves.
With 1:56 remaining in the first half,
April Stephens hit a short jumpshot to
pull the Lady Blackcats to within two
points, but that was the closest Prestonsburg would ever come in overtaking Betsy Layne.
The Lady Blackcats didn't score again
until the 2:51 mark of the third quarter.
During the same stretch, Betsy Layne,
on Impressive offensive showings from
Sherry Parsons and Ladonna Parsons.
turned a two-point advantage into a 37-23
bulge.
After Stephens canned the second
quarter jumper. LaDonna Parsons
answered with 1:07 remaining in the
first half to give Betsy Layne a fourpoint lead.
Sherry Parsons continued the Lady
Bobcat offensive avalanche. hitting on
two outside jumpshots just before the se·
cond period ended, enabling Betsy
Layne to take a 31-23 halftime lead.
The Lady Bobcat guard continued to
lead the offensive way for Betsy Layne.
opening second half scoring in the same
fashion she had ended the first half. with
two unanswered field goals.
With 3:05 showing on the third quarter
clock, Ladonna Parsons scored her third
and fourth points of the Betsy Layne run.
upping their lead to 14 points.
From that point on, Prestonsburg
matched Betsy Layne's output, but the
damage had been done. The Lady Bobcats. in that seven-minute and threesecond stretch. put all the distance bet·
,,·een them and the Lady Blackcats they
would need in walking away with a 58-44
VICtory.
In less than a fourth of the 32 minutes
of playing time. Betsy Layne had done
enough damage to turn back Prestonsburg. but Lady Bobcat coach Diane
Hobmson said several thing!> came
together for her squad Wednesday night
"Tonight we played a lot better than
'' t• did down there." Robinson said. "We
controlled the boards. which we didn't
do there. Sandy Hamilton's defense on
Shon Burchett was a big key. and we got
J.t points from Sherry Parsons. which is
a season high for her."
"A combmation of things went right
for us tonight... Robinson continued.
"Rtght now I think we are playing our
best ball of the season which pleases
me
Wtlh the1r convincing win. the Lady
Bobcats not on!~ revenged in earlier loss
at the hands of Prestonsburg, they also
earned a share of the Floyd County Conference title.
Both Prestonsburg and Betsy Layne
finished conference play with 7-1
records, thus sharing the title while
earning a bye in the district tourna·
ment's opening round.
Finishing at the top of the conference
standings isn't a position the Lady Bobcats are strangers to. Last season under
Diane Robinson Betsy Layne won the ti·
tie outright, as they did under Paul
Tackett in 1984 In fact the Betsy Layne
Lady Bobcats have won or shared the
Floyd County Conference's title in each
of the past five seasons.
The last time Prestonsburg finished
first in the conference was in 1979 when
Charles Collins led the Lady Blackcats
to an outright title.
Although Prestonsburg is forced to
share this year's honor with Betsy
Layne, the Lady Blackcats surpassed
most people's expectations and now
have an inside track in reaching their
first regional tournament since 1977.
With the first place tie, a drawing was
held to determine who would have the
tournament's top seed, and who would
be faced with the possibility of playing
Allen Central.
Whoever rece1ved the district tournament's second seed will have to play the
winner of the third and fourth position.
Most people have predicted a Lady Reb
victory, a team, when healthy, that has~
proven themselves worthy opponents for
both Prestonsburg and Betsy Layne.
I DIVIDUAL SCORING: Betsy,
Layne: LaDonna Parsons, 25 ; Sherry\
Parsons. 14; Tammy Hall. 13: Yolanda
Keathley, 2; Sandy Hamilton, 2; Sandy
Flannery. 2.
Prestonsburg : Paula Harris. 17 : Shon
Burchett, 11; Karen Frasure, 8; Amy
Hicks, 4; April Stephens , 2; Carolyn
Short, 2.
Martin's Offense, Vickers' Defense
Lift Blackcats Over Betsy Layne •
Prestonsburg forward David Martin
played his usually strong offensive
game. scoring a game hi~h 17 ooints.
and Cory Vickers added nine. .plus
several key steals late, as the Blackcats
downed Betsy Layne, 42-40, in conference action Wednesday night.
With Betsy Layne already having
clinched the Floyd County Conference ti·
tie. Craynor Slone expected a possible
letdown but thought his team might re·
spond because of revenge motives .
Prestonsburg represented the only
Floyd county team to have beaten the
Bobcats this season . Slone said this
might be enough to motivate his squad,
but when it was all over the Blackcats
became the only team to beat Betsy
Layne twice this season.
"It's been that kind of year ... Prestonsburg coach Jeff Hiley said after the
game. "People have beaten people they
weren't supposed to beat and people
have lost to people they weren't supposed to lose to ...
Riley had no explanation as to the
crazy fate this season has taken. but he
can be sure of a couple of things, his
team earned a share of second place in
the conference. and his big men played
a major part in the accomplishment.
Riley's 6'6" senior forward. David
Martin. gave Prestonsburg a big offen·
sive boost early, scoring six of his game
high 17 points in the first quarter when
the Blackcats took a 13-ll lead.
The early Prestonsburg advantage
held up through the first half and into the
third quarter. until Jimmy Stumbo. who
led Betsy Layne with 14 points. hit a
jumpshot with 5:07 remaining in the
third stanza
Stumbo's shot tied the game. and 30
seconds later Jamie Little ga\'c Betsy
Layne their first lead of the conte t The
Bobcats couldn't build on that two· pomt
advantage. however. mainly because of
:\lartin ·s quick offensive burst
Kept in check by Little's defensive
play in Ide. Martin failed to score for
over J:l mmutes. but he caught tire JUSt
when Prestonsburg needed it most.
After Betsy Layne took the lead, Martin responded with six points in less than
two minutes as the Blackcats re-tied the
game going into the final frame .
A close game is a rule rather than an
exception for Betsy Layne, and Craynor
Slone's crew has won more than they
have lost in these kinds of affairs.
Slone's competition on this particular
night. Jeff Riley. has often said. "keep
Craynor in the game. and nine times out
of 10, he'll wm it. ..
However, with 6:04 remaining in th
game, Stumbo connected on one of his
patented jumpshots to give Slone and the
rest of Betsy Layne a two-point advantage. but the Bobcats couldn't find the
scoring range again until only 45 seconds
remained.
On three separate trips down court.
Betsy Layne fans watched as the Bobcats worked the basketball inside. only
to see Prestonsburg's Cory Vickers
force the turnover
"Oh gosh," were Riley's words to
describe the importance of Vickers'late
defensive play. "He anticipated real
well, and with his size just stepped into
the passing Jane."
While the Blackcat senior post man
was busy playing defense, Prestonsburg
was takmg advantage of it on the other
end of the court.
When. with 53 seconds left, Brent
:\lustc cashed mona patr of tree throws.
the Blackcats found them ·elves up by
SIX pomts .
Free throw shooting gave Prestonsburg their lead. but It also came close
to giving them a defeat.
Al'ter htttmg on eight of their first at
tempts. the Blackcats hit only two of
their la~t stx tries. givmg Betsy Lavne
an opportunity to make a final run'
Sophomore guard Duran :\ewsome
tossed in consecutive jumpers and L 1t
I ll• added another to pull tlw Bobcats to
within one point with on!) 14 seconds'lelt
<Continued on
ext Page J
�Wedrwsday, February 2:>, 1987
The Floyd County Times
Section
Two, Page Three
Allen Central, Prestonsburg Looking Tough In Non-Conference Action
As Floyd county teams use the ltnal
few game:> to prepare for next week's
distri<:t tournament. no one is looking
better than the Allen Central Rebels.
Led by senior guard Roger Horne and
senior center Stanton Bentley. Allen
Central captured two wms this past
week. and gave Hazard all they could
handle for over 30 minutes .
Last Tuesday the Rebels handed a
tough Johnson Central team one of their
worst defeats in recent years. downing
the Golden Eagles 88-68.
Roger Horne led Allen Central. who
tra1led at the half. with 32 points while
Stanton Bentley played one of his better
offensive games of the season. scoring
zo points.
Ronnie Ousley also got into the offensive act. adding 12 points . and
sophomore Rady Martin hit twin digits
Kentucky Afield...
\\"hi tes burg.
In their first meeting of the season.
point guard Darrin Conn set an Allen
('entral single game assist record,
dishing out a total of 19. but this night
belonged to Bentley a nd freshman Joe~
Conn.
Conn poured m 19 pomts while Roger
Horne scored 14 points as did H.ady Martin In Allen Central's three games.
Horne scored a total of 70 points and
Hentley showed s1gns of better things to
<:orne. accountmg for a total of 61 points.
The Prestonsburg Blackcats is
another Floyd county team enjoying
success of late Jeff Riley is still going
to battle with some important troops
missing, but he and the Blackcats have
certainly made the best of a bad
situation.
Guard Brian Wallace is missing from
· action as is Mark Tuttle, but this didn't
keep Prestonsburg from defeating
l\lagoffin County. Tuesday night.
Neither did a quick and painful whis
tie. two of them to be exact. After taking a big early lead. Riley watched as
both David Martin and Cory Vickers join
their coach on the bench. collecting
three fouls each early in the second
engineering division for the Department
quarter.
of Fish and Wildlife Resources .
Nevertheless, Vickers finished with a
Pfeiffer also said that increased fish
career high 21 point::; and David Martin
production capability and expansion of
scored 17 as the Blackcats downed
district fishery activities have resulted
from Wallop-Breaux funding. "We've
Magoffin County. 51-40.
doubled our ability to manage the state's
Riley has expected big things from
Vickers. and lately the 6'4" senior. has
fishery resources at the district level, ' ·
said Pfeiffer.
made his coach proud. In the Blackcats'
v1ctory over Powell County, Vickers hit
Fishermen reap benefits from the increased management and development
a shot with four seconds left to give his
programs the department is able to proteam a 51-50 win .
vide with the aid of federal funding
David Martm scored 27 points in the
winning effort as Vickers added ~i). With
through Wallop-Breaux. It is difficult to
the two victories Prestonsburg upped
say what projects might suffer from the
Joss of those additional funds . However, . their record to 15-10.
anglers would not want future plans
Other than Allen Central and Pressuch as additional boating access and
tonsburg, Wheelwright proved to be the
technical guidance on fisheries manageonly other coun ty team to collect a win
this past week.
ment, or even the construction of a new
lake to possibly "go under" from a lack
Sandwiched between two losses to
of funds, Pfeiffer says.
Millard. 43-42, Tuesday, and MidDepartment of Fish and Wildlife
dlesboro. 57-52, Saturday. the Trojans
Resources Commissioner Don McCorupended Elkhorn City. 60-41. Friday
mick has sent letters to Kentucky
night.
Johnny Isaac led Wheelwright to the
senators and representatives, as well as
to Interior Secretary Donald Hodel,
win, scoring 20 points. Tony Hutton
about the proposal. Hodel announced the · helped out offensively, scoring 14 points.
proposal to make the transfer in
Isaac, Wheelwright's leading scorer
Washington in early January .
and one of the top offensive players in
Anglers opposed to this proposal
the district. continued his consistent
scoring punch. tossing in 21 against
should join the department in contacting
their congressional delegates on this
Millard and 20 against Middlesboro .
issue. Wallop-Breaux funds should be
After this past week's action. the
used as designed- by the states to imWheelwright Trojans drop their season
prove fishing for sportsmen. Sportsmen
record to 10-13.
are paying the tax on fishing equipment
and boat fuel, thus they should receive
the benefits of this "user-pay" fund.
With 10.
Wednesday night the Rebels ran into
some tougher <:om petition in the form of
the Hazard Bulldogs. Even so. Allen
Central played a credible game. trailing
the powerful Bulldogs by only six points
with 1:38 left in the game
About this lime Johnn) Martin thre\\
on a full court press. and after 1t prov
ed ineffective. the Rebels were forced to
foul. Sending Hazard to the line is about
as deadly as having to press them . thus
a 81·65 Allen Central loss.
This defeat didn't slow the Runnin'
Rebels though . Johnny Martin says his
team is playing their best ball of the
season. and the Whitesburg Yellow
Jackets were the worst for it.
On the strength of Stanton Bentley's
season high 27 points, the Rebels earned their second win of the season over
Sport Fishing Faces Fund Cut
BETWEEN THE DEFENSE: Prestonsburg's Thomas Nairn
splits the Betsy Layne defense in their conference battle
Wednesday night.
• MSU Misses Opportunity To
Tie Middle In Ohio Valley
It IS always nice to get much needed
help. especially when it isn't expected.
but without taking advantage of it, that
help is all but non-existant.
The :\lorehead State University
Eagles got some help in their quest of a
share of the Ohio Valley Conference
regular season title.
Coming into action Saturday night
Morehead seemed all but out of the OVC
race. trailing Middle Tennessee by two
games.
But by the the lime the night ended the
Eagles were in a position to once again
challenge Middle's top conference
position.
Morehead State did their part in staying in the race. they humbled lowly Tennesee Tech in Morehead . More
importantly Eastern Kentucky handed
Middle Tennessee their third OVC loss,
setting the stage for Monday's
Morehead-Middle contest.
Needing only a win at home to move
to within one half game of front running
:\ITSU, the Eagles failed to take advan• tage of their position.
After trailing 44-39 at halftime the
Blue Racers took control of the basketball game with 8:37left in this important
conference matchup
At that point in the game Middle tied
the score at 64, then proceeded to
outscore Morehead State 14-4 during the
next five minutes and 13 seconds.
f<'rom the1r apparent death of Saturday to renewed life back to death. the
Eagles took more turns than a ballerina.
That final twist, though, was deadly.
With the loss Morehead. 14-12 overall
and 8 5 in the conference, threw away
their final shot at an ave title ..
The win was Middle's second of the
~ season over the Eagles. with the latter
giving the Blue Raiders an Ohio Valley
Conference regular season title. This is
something ne\\ to Racer fans . Middle.
although the) shared the title twice
before, had won only one outright title.
at least until they defeated MSU 84-74
1\Jonday night.
Middle. who finishes conference play
atll-:3. boasts a 21 -5 record overall. and
should have the right to play host for the
Ohio Valley tournament.
The Racers have proven that they
were the best team in the OVC during
conference play, wrapping up the title
f. this week. but Eastern Kentucky may be
the hottest team in this particular
conference.
Aller whipping M1ddle in Richmond.
the Colonels proceded to destroy Tennessee Tech 111-80 1\londay night. In that
game Eastern :shot 5ll percent from the
floor to collect their eighth conference
victory of this season's campaign.
Thursday 1\Jorehead State has the unfortunate task of playing the Colonels in
Hichmond . The Eagles defeated
Eastern 1!7-82 earlier this season but
that game was in Morehead. and since
then MSU has fallen upon hard times.
With that win the Eagles upped their
season record to 12-6 but 111 the eight
games since then 1\JSl.l has won only two
f games.
At the same time Eastern 1s riding the
crest of a two game wmning s treak in
s1de the conft•rence. and more than pride
will be on the line when these arch rivals
lockup Thursda)
Hoth the Colonels and 1-: agles an.• at 8-5
in the OVC. good enough tor a third
place tie m the conference In the final
-.;eeding process this contest will play a
big part in dcterminmg the tourna ment's pairings
,\ccordmg to the ne\\ 0\'C toumament
Sl'tup. the leagues last placed team.
Tcnnesse<' Tech. w1ll not pia~ at all. and
till' league's lirs t place. :\Iiddle gets a
M 11 rs t round bu•.
The other. s1x teams makrup the
tourm·~ ·s first rou11d. \\ith the :>L'e<llld.
third, and fourth positions hosting the initial games against the seventh, sixth,
and fifth respectively.
This is where Morehead and Eastern
come in. With a four team log jam in the
second and third places, either the
Eagles or Colonels could be forced to
play their opening round game on the
road.
Whoever wins will lock up at least a
tie for second. The loser could drop all
the way to fifth.
At home Morehead State is 11-4 on the
season, and playing in their home arena
could be the difference in deciding
where they will advance to the final
round at Middle Tennessee.
The tournament winner gets an
automatic NCAA bid, but they will probably be the only ave team making an
appearance in the big tournament.
Opening round play will begin March
By NORM MINCH
Ky. Dept. of Fish and Wildlife Resources
Kentucky would lose approximately
$400,000 for sport fishing programs if a
proposal to transfer $25 million from the
Wallop-Breaux trust fund to the general
operating account of the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service in fiscal 1988 passes
Congress.
The Wallop-Breaux fund was established by Congress in 1984 to collect
monies from taxes on fishing tackle and
boat motor fuel. Money from this fund
is then apportioned to states who provide
25 percent matching funds. WallopBreaux money can only be used to improve sport fishing, to construct boat
ramps and docks, or to upgrade or acquire boating lakes and ponds.
According to Pete Pfeiffer, director of
fisheries for the Kentucky Department
of Fish and Wildlife Resources, there is
strong opposition to the proposal from
the department, as well as from national
organizations and local sportsman's
clubs.
"This proposal breaks faith with the
Wallo-Breaux supporters and defeats
the original intent of Congress in
establishing the fund," said Pfeiffer.
Wallop-Breaux was designed to channel
monies from taxes on motorboat fuel
and fishing tackle back into enhancing
state sport fishing programs and opportunities. Any deviation of the use of these
funds is a breach of contract, so to
speak, between Congress and the sportsman.
Since receiving its first apportionment
in October 1985; the department has
used Wallop-Breaux funds to build or
improve 15 launching ramps through a
,new access development program. Approximately 60 more sites are being considered for future development, according to Bennie Maffet, director of the
SPORTING TIMES
Student-Faculty Game Set THE
(Continued from Previous Page)
The Prestonsburg Jr. Beta Club will
sponsor its second annual studentfaculty basketball games at Prestonsburg Elementary gym, March 2, 1987,
6:00p.m.
The Jr. Beta Club will use proceeds
from the games for school and com munity service projects.
Faculty members participating in the
game include:
Phyllis "Alleyoop" Allison, Donna
"Crowd Pleaser" Collins. Linda "LayUp" Gearheart, Gwen "Hook-Shot"
Hammonds, Regina "Hoopster" Holiday, Brenda "String-Music" Minix,
Clara "Point-Maker" Parker, Debra
"Three Pointer" Powell. Carol ''Rebounder" Rice. Jane "Sky-Hook"
Spurlock. Coach Mary "Play Maker"
Scutchfield.
John ··wimpy" Clark. Charles
"Slama-Jama.. Collins, Whayne
"Wildcat" Combs, Ralph "Dunkin"
Dingus, Jack "Grizzly Bear" Goodman.
Onda "Wonder Boy" Hunt. Boys Coach
Marty "Marvelous" Minix. Girls Coach
Gaye "Hot-Head" .Hatfield
Blackcats Over Bobcats
<Continued from Previous Page)
Betsy Layne actually had an opportunity to win, but when they misfired on
a field goal attempt with six seconds remaining, the Bobcats saw their final
hope disappear into the hands of David
Martin who had claimed the rebound.
Martin. two seconds later. dropped in
the front end of a bonus opportunity to
give Prestonsburg their two-point
victory.
The Blackcats had claimed their second victory over Betsy Layne. earned
a second place conference tie w1th Allen
Central, and possibly gained some im portant confidence.
"I'm sure it's a big confidence booster
for our kids. knowing what kind of program Betsy Layne has." Riley said. "It
was just another step that we had to
take ."
INDIVIDUAL SCORING: Prestonsburg : David Marlin . 17 ; Cory Vickers.
9; Thomas Nairn. 8; Brent Music, 6;
Todd Justice. 2.
Bets> Layne : J1mrny Stumbo. 1-l: Bud
Newsome. 10 : Duran Newsome. 6;
Jamie Little. 6: Matt Conn. 4.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
draw, though. They will have to play
Virgie in their first game, and beating
the Eagles at home during a tournament
is close to impossible.
Pikeville and Dorton have a date in
the tournament's first round which
means Mullins will stay alive at least
one game longer than one of those
teams.
Other than Virgie, the 59th district has
suffered a down year. The other four
teams aren't exactly among the region's
best. but they are comparable in talent
to each other.
The draw probably didn't have much
effect in determining the advancement
proceedings, but with a bye in the
bracket without Virgie. Mullins might
benefit most.
The 58th and 60th districts have the
regular season setting process which not
only makes for a season long interest,
but a chance to get the two best teams
in different brackets.
Based on their season's accomplishments against each other. teams are
positioned accordingly. This brings interest and importance to each. intradistrict contest.
For example. in the 60th district most
people considered the Phelps Hornets
and Belfry Pirates to be the top two
teams. During the regular season the
two proved this to be true. finishing one
and two in the district.
By finishing in this order. Phelps was
assured they wouldn't have to play
number one Belfry, and vice-versa . The
two Creeks and Elkhorn City still have
an opportunity to advance to Virgie and
the regional tournam~nt, but the big two
in the district won't have to knock one
or the other out early.
The seeding deal also gives the underdog an opportunity to give themselves
a much better position. Take Betsy
Layne for example. The Bobcats have
played themselves into a number one
seed. and all of this came after they had
been picked as the district's number
four team.
In this district the draw was still needed to break a few ties. but at least the
top three teams won't be beating each
other up early. giving a less talented and
less successful team a free ride to the
regional tournament
1'\o one is given a free advancement
ticket. Thev at least have to win one
game. but · the seeding process truly
proves fair for everyone concerned.
All teams in the 5!lth and 60th districts
are g1ven an opportunity to determine
the1r district position through their
basketball ability. Unlike the other two.
\\hose teams could make or break their
season on one pick from the ever impor
tant hat
Floyd Co. Babe Ruth
Will Meet March 1st
Floyd County Babe Ruth will meet
Sunday. March 1, at 7 p.m . at Stumbo
Park at Allen in the swimming pool office building. All team managers and officers or their representatives are to
attend.
Although the Betsy Layne Bobcats
have lost three games in a row, they still
hold bragging rights to the county's best
overall record, 16-10, but the Bobcats fell
this past week to strong competition.
Last Tuesday Betsy Layne fell victim
to powerful Virgie, 47-45, in overtime,
and later in the week lost their lOth
game of the season. 64-58, to Belfry.
The McDowell Daredevils didn't enjoy
much success either. Rick Hall says hi
gets the feeling that his team is just
playing out the season, probably looking
forward to the district tournament.
This could be one reason why the
Daredevils lost on the road to FlemingNeon. McDowell fell in yet another close
contest. 67-66.
Brian Hall continued to shine, though
The senior guard tossed in a total of 25
points. while Dickie Joe Shannon added
14, and Lance Hall hit two-column scoring with 11.
As we prepare to say goodbye to
another year of high school basketball.
action is thin, but some tough nonconference matchups await county
teams.
Allen Central will make a trip to
Hazard, Friday, for another war with
the Bulldogs. Thursday, McDowell will
honor their seniors during festivities
that night when the Daredevils will take
on Millard.
Jeff Riley and the Prestonsburg
Blackcats will wrap up their regular
:season Friday when they travel to Inez
for a battle with Sheldon Clark. Wheelwright. Saturday night, will end their
regular season plus playing the final
game in Floyd county when they entertain Feds Creek.
This Week In Floyd
County Basketball
February 26
Millard at McDowell
February 27
Prestonsburg at Sheldon Clark
Allen Central at Hazard
Feds Creek at Wheelwright
Final Conference Standings <Men>
Betsy Layne, 6-2
Prestonsburg, 5-3
Allen Central, 5-3
Wheelwright, 4-4
McDowell, 0-8
Final Conference Standings <Women)
Prestonsburg, 7-1
Betsy Layne, 7-1
Allen Central, 4-4
McDowell, 1-7
Wheelwright, 1-7
$300 REWARD ·
Dewey Lake Fish & Game Club will pay $300.00
for information leading to the arrest and conviction
of persop~s guilty of killing deer illegally in Floyd
County.
·
1987 membership fees are now due. Meetings are
held on the second Monday of each month at 7:30p.m.
in the new club building located on Stratton Branch
of Dewey Lake. For more information call
The fastest animal is the cheetah.
The large cat has been clocked at
seventy miles per hour.
886-6657 or 874-9884
FLOYD COUNTY GRADE SCHOOL
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS
Who Could Ask For Anything More?
Kneeling in front, Coach James Roberts ; First row, from left, Mike Cecil, Craig
Case, Keith Hall, Chad Hunter Mark Kidd; Second row, Kevin R. Parsons, Tony
Lykins, Philip King, Kevin W. Parsons, Adam Gearheart, Keith Mulkey, Chris
Newsome. (Not pictured : Brian Kidd)
The Harold Elementary School boys' basketball team, on February 12, 1987, defeated
the Allen Grade School team to become the 1986-1987 Floyd County Champions. The
fighting Harold Red Devils have a record of twenty-three wins and no losses for the season.
What a great accomplishment! Can you name any other undefeated team in the nation?
In addition to excelling in basketball, these young men are doing great academically.
According to the Kentucky Essential Skills Test results, these team members rank far
above the average national percentile in scholastic achievement. We, the parents, fellow
students, coach, and staff of Harold Elementary School salute the boys (pictured above}
for a job well-done!
�~ednesday,
February 25, 1987
Section Two, Page Four
Kentucky Afield...
Outdoors With Andy...
Early Fishing Excellent
So~e excellent winter fishing for
crappie and sauger is being reported b\
district fishery biologists with the Ke~
tucky Department of Fish and Wildlife
Resources.
Kentucky, Barkley and Barren River
lakes are producing the best catches of
crappie, while Ohio River fishermen
have been catching good stringers and
several limits of sauger below dams .
Good populations of sauger are also pre·
sent in the Kentucky River system.
The recent warmer weather during
the last two weeks has provided many
opportunities for fishermen to pursue
fish which can be effectively caught
from cold waters. Crappte fishmg peaks
during early spring, but many anglers
have found this species can be taken
during the winter as well. Most
fishermen use jigs to reach depths of
sometimes over 40 feet , where crappie
school during the colder months .
Warmer weather will bring these fish
to shallower water. which should allow
anglers to connect with more consisten
cy. Kentucky, Barkley and Barren
River lakes have been the three top
crappie lakes in the state for se,·eral
years. according to the biologists.
/f~ reservoirs often produce large
~rs of above-average crappie ouring the latter part of February and early MarciL
March is also the month when sauger
and walleye become active. These closely related species travel upstream to
spawn. usually when the water
temperature reaches about 45 degrees .
Sauger are found in many rivers <and
several impoundments >. where they
congregate below dams which block
''Wish List''
tht•ir mtgration Anglers fishing
tailwaters belov. the dams on the Ohio
and Kentuck) rivers boat good numbers
of sauger every year during February
and !\larch
Walleye, the larger of the two species.
arc making a comeback in several lakes
after a decline in the 1970s While Lake
Cumberland is the most notable for
walle.\·e fishing. this species is also found
m :\'olin Lake. Carr Fork Lake and Kentucky 's newest reservoir. Paintsville
Lake
Popular lures for sauger and walleye
are jigs. slab spoons, crankbatts and
spinner/ live bait combinations. These
ftsh can generally be found in headwater
tributaries along riffles, shoals and
sometimes against low-water dams.
Creek run-ins and points or flats along
river channels are other good sputs to
fish for walleye and sauger.
These three species. along wtth trout.
provide the first quality fishing opportunities for Kentucky anglers during the
year. Other fish can be caught when the
\\a ter is cold. but most anglers find that
crappie. sauger and walleye will bite
with much more consistency than
warm-water fishes in February and
l\Iarch
H no more severe cold weather hits
Kentucky in the next month or so, the
start of the spring fishing season should
come a little earlier than usual. Many
anglers will take advantage of the
warmer days to prepare boats and
fishing tackle for the oncoming spring
season. but if you're looking for some
early action, crappie and sauger are the
fish to pursue.
To Appear in Concert at Betsy Layne
SEASON HIGH: Guard play was a key to Betsy Layne's win
over Prestonsburg. Sherry Parsons tosses in two of her season
high 14.
Draw Decides Final Seeding
For District Tourney Setup
Dwight Yoakam, whose latest hit, "Guitars and Cadillacs," with sales of
more than 500,000, has become a gold record, hasn't forgotten the folks at home,
or where horne is. And they havent forgotten him.
March 2 through March 6 has been proclaimed Dwight Yoakam Week in
Floyd county in recognition of the Betsy Layne native who has become anationally known country music performer. The 29-year-old singer, who was born
at Pike-Floyd Hollow, is coming home to give a concert at the Betsy Layne
Fieldhouse next Tuesday night.
What is unusual in the appearance is the fact that Yoakam initiated the arrangement. "He's been after me for at least six weeks , wanting to give a concert at the school,·· said Betsy Layne High School principal, G€ne Davis. Both
Davis and former Betsy Layne High band director. Billie Jean Osborne. expressed their pleasure in Yoakam's appearance. "Why, Dwight lived just up
the road from me," said Mrs. Osborne, "and you know, the proceeds from
this concert will be used to buy new band uniforms."
Yoakam's mother, Mrs. Ruth Ann Tibbs Yoakam, still lives at Betsy Layne
In a proclamation issued Friday, Judge John M. Stumbo said, "Whereas,
Dwight Yoakam wishes to return to his native Floyd county for a concert for
all his family and friends, I.. .do hereby proclaim the week of March 2-6. 1987
as Dwight Yoakam Week in Floyd county .. and urge all Floyd countians to
attend the concert on March 3, and give Dwight Yoakam a big welcome
home ... Show him that we are proud of the accomplishments he has made in
the field of country music."
The concert will begin at 8 p.m . and tickets are on sale a t Francis Stores,
here, at Betsy Layne High School, or at the door.
The Floyd County Conference didn't
settle it so local coaches were forced to
entertain a draw in order to finalize the
district tournament's lineup.
After regular season conference action came to a close, several teams
found themselves in a tie Therefore, the
draw was a necessity in determining
who would be the number one and
number five seeds in women's play.
while the second and third positions
were unsettled m men 's action.
Prestonsburg and Betsy Layne finished the season as co-conference champions while Wheelwright and McDowell
wound up in a tie for fourth place
The Lady Bobcats came away from
the draw with the position coach Diane
Robinson wanted. first. Robinson, due to
the alphabetical determining process,
was selected to pick. and pulled the
number one seed out of the hat.
The Betsy Layne coach had earlier
made it clear that she preferred the top
seed as opposed to the number two position. and Prestonsburg coach Bridgett
Clay agreed that number one would
have been better for her squad.
" We' re going to have the play the
team that either finished third or fourth
in the conference so it may be a bit
tougher for us ... Clay said. "The best
seed for us would have been the number
one seed. but we're going to do the best
that we can."
Wheelwright and McDowell also
finished the conference season in a tie.
forcing a draw for the fourth and fifth
seeds The Lady Daredevils probably
got the best of the two. having to wm only one game to get to the regional tournament. but that on win will have to
come over Betsy Layne in District play
Thursday night
Wheelwright and Allen Central will
open the tournament. Wednesday .
March 4. with the winner advancing to
second round play where they will take
on Prestonsburg
On the men's side of things. Johnny
Martin's worst basketball nightmare
came true Thursday when he pulled the
dreaded number three position All
season long Marlin has concerned
himself with having to play that extra
game
By finishing at 5-3 in conference play.
:\!arlin ·s Allen Central Rebels found
themselves in a second place tie with
Prestonsburg. This factor forced the
deciding drav.. and forced Allen Central
to win more than one game if they are
to get to the regional tournament.
" That makes about the third time
we've tied and had to draw and each
time we've gotten the worst end of it."
Martin said. expressing hts displeasure
"We've played ourselves mto that posi ·
lion. though. It's just part of it. ..
" Tradttionally the third team never
advances I think the last ttme was in
'77 ... Martin added "There is no wa:,
Prestonsburg will lose Wednesday night
and there ts a chance that we might I
had rather be there waiting instead of
facing the chance of being eliminated ..
Martin's Rebels will open dtstnct
tournament play, men's division .
Wednesday mght against Wheelwright.
a team the\ have beaten three times this
season The winner will ad,·ance to the
tournament's scmt !mal round on Friday where the Blackcats ''ill be rested
and waiting .
Johnny l\1artin has made no secret
that he ,~·ould ra ther had the extra da~
of rest. but Jell Htley doesn't seem to
think that it will either hurt or help ht~
Blackcat team .
"There are both pros and cons about
tl · Riley satd . "Some people would
have rather play and get the extra ex·
perience and some had rather have the
<·xtra night off Personally I ha\'C no
preference ...
Wheelwright coach Monroe Jones
didn' t really have much personal feeling as to \\ho he wanted to get the third
place seed either Jones says that if his
Trojans are to get past the district
tourne) they would have to beat both
Prestonsburg and Allen Central. The
first year coach also added that neither
team had a great deal of weaknesses, so
to him it didn't make much difference
who he opened the tournament with.
No draw was needed to settle the other
opening round matchup. Betsy Layne
won the conference title which gave
them the top seed. McDowell finished
fifth so naturally they have the fifth
seed
The Da redevils and Bobcats\\ 1ll hook
up Thursday, March 5, with both teams
needing only one win to reach Virgie.
Although McDowell failed to win a
game during conference play, Craynor
Slone says they are a dangerous team.
and also capable of getting the job done.
Daredevil head man Rick Hall says he
had just as soon play Betsy Layne as
anyone else. The second year coach
thinks that all five Floyd County teams
are quahty squads. and playing one isn't
much different than playing the others.
The district tournament will begin
Wednesday night, March 4, at the Prestonsburg Fieldhouse. Thts year's event
is hosted by McDowell High School.
Both the men and women's tournament pairings are alike. Wheelwright
and Allen Central will open play
Wednesday. Thursday will find Betsy
Layne doing battle. with Prestonsburg
and the Wheelwright-Allen Central winner. All survivors wtll meet Saturday to
determine the 58th district champions.
Those who follow th1s column know.
from an article a couple of weeks back
entitled "Go-Along Guns ," that I am an
inveterate fan of all things western.
Movies, clothes, customs. and, of course,
firearms . It should. therefore, come as
no great surprise that I am absolutely
nuts over single-action <cock before you
shoot> revolvers.
Unfortunately, the company that got
the ball rolling, Colt, has practically
priced itself out of the market for the
average enthusiast. Sure, they still offer their " Peacemaker," now listed as
the Model P . Its current hsted price is
something in excess of one grand. Indeed. the Colt !50th Anniversary Commemorative variation goes for $1,595,
and the even more lavish Texas Sesquicentennial Vanant lists for a paltry
$1,836
Now the good news there are wellcrafted, attractive alternatives to the
Colt. Don't get me wrong here, though.
If you can afford the Colt Model P, or
even if you can 't but you are able to talk
your spouse into a second mortgage,
there is nothing like it. Colt's Model P
offers a level of fit, finish and craftsmanship that cannot be found for a lesser
price, hence their inflated price tags.
On to the alternatives. Allen Firearms
offers a very finely made replica called
the Old Model. This jewel lists for
modest $299, and is available in almost
everything from .22 LR through .45 Colt.
The even more lustrous EMF Dakota is
available in every configuration from
basic, plain-Jane models to chromed,
engraved versions . Prices range from
$395 to $625. Chamberings range from .22
LR all the way through .45 Colt. Both offer .357 Magnum chamberings as well.
Perhaps the bargain in thts category
is the Inlerarms Virginia Gragoon. Going for $295 to $625 , these revolvers are
accurate, sturdy, and well-crafted.
You get into a different group of
single-actions when you ask for ones that
have adjustable sights. While some of
those already mentioned are also
available with adjustable sights, I am
partial to Ruger revolvers. Sure, their
single-actions tend to have slightly
rough trigger pulls, mediocre fit and
finish on an absolute scale, but then
again, you could buy 10 of them for what
one Colt Model P sells for. In addition,
Rugers are very accurate short guns,
very safe, and practically indestructible. Moreover, they are available in the
large Magnums, the .41's and .44's, as
well as .22's, .357's, and almost anything
else worth having. As if this wasn't
enough to send an Old West fan into
gyrations of joy, the Ruger Bisley, a
recreation of the Colt Sisley Target
. Model (no longer made), is about to be
offered in genuine, old-timey calibers.
Why this fascination with singleactions and replicas'? Simple-they are
mechanically more reliable than doubleaction revolvers or semi-automatics,
there is a sense of history and romanticism about them, they are easily and
inexpensively customized, they tend to
be quite accurate, they tend to be Jess
expensive ... did I mention that last one
already? Well, you get the idea. Shop
around-you won't have to sell the family farm for your first-born to add this
useful piece of ordinance to your
collection.
Hard to believe, but the hunting
season for rabbit and quail went quietly this past Sunday. Grouse season will
remain " in" until the 28th of this month.
Assessments? Rabbit populations
seemed to be off badly, due mostly to
normal biological fluctuations and an inordinately late hunting season. Let's
hope that the game department doesn't
yield again to public pressure and is this
time serious about changing the dates
for small game seasons.
Quail were up m most areas, down in
a few. according to farming practices
such as clearcutting. maintenance of
hedgerows, and pesticide use. The
western part of the state is still your best
bet for Gentleman Bob.
Grouse seemed to be doing well this
year. However, more than had been the
case in some recent seasons, you had to
know where to look .
Although squirrel season went out
with the old year, it also bears mention
here. Simply put, this was one of the
poorest squirrel harvests in my
memory. The reasons for this dearth of
bushytails are numerous: poor mast
from late freezes , highly cyclic small
game populations which tend t<> operate
in 10-year patterns, poaching. and a
season that begins so early that many
female squirrels that are taken are still
nursing.
Here's hoping for a better year. As for
myself. I guess I'll have to be content
wtth pass shootmg crows until the
female groundhogs cease nursing their
young. Until next week, happy hunting!
Still trying to figure out what to do
with those deer ribs your butcher returned to you when you went to pick up your
trophy? DO NOT feed them to the dogs,
or hogs, or whatever 1 They are just as
tasty a s beef ribs at the finest
restaurant.
Simply take the rib sections, spice to
taste, and put them on an outside
broiler, preferably with the lid closed.
when the r ibs are about half-way done,
baste them repeatedly with barbecue
sauce, then give them a final smothering of sauce and wrap tightly in sheets
of aluminum foil, place on a flat pan
such as you would use to fix pizza on,
and cook in the oven a t 300 degrees for
40 minutes. Why the oven? It keeps you
from burning the sauce, saving this
commodity to cook slowly into the succelent meat. As Julia Child would say,
bon appetit 1
"May Goes Up For Two"
All eyes were on Kris May as the 6ft. \.
eighth-grader brought a little string I
music to the Prestonsburg Grade
School. Kris ended his final season with
the Maytown Wildcats with an average
of 15 points and 16 rebounds per ga me.
Kris now plays for the freshman team
of the Allen Central Rebels. He is the son
of Michael and Diana May. of Langley.
Ky.
Jazz, Tap Classes
Jazz 1t up ! Experience a blend of
music and choreography in modern and
jazz dance. Gain physical strength, flexibility. endurance and coordination. This
class is designed for anyone with an interest in dance. Students will gain a
sound ba~ic understanding of modern
and Ja zz dance and an increased confidence in dancing. Classes at PCC's
Pikeville center for children 7-9 years
begin March 9. Classes for those 10 and
up begin March 12. Call 432-4461 to preregister
Cla~ses for adult beginners will be
held on the Prestonsburg campus beginning March 10 Classes for ages 8-13 and
adult intermediate will start March 12.
Call 886-:!863. ext. 215 to pre-register .
Would you rather tap? Students will
learn baste tap steps and, later. combinations and routines for both classroom and stage performance. The Pikeville ~'enter will hold classes for student~
age 3-9 beginning March 9. Ages 13 and
up begin l\larch 12. Call 432-4461 to preregister Classes on the Prestonsburg
campus for adult beginners start March
10 Ages 6-adult intermediate classes
begm March 12. Call 886-:l!\6:!. ext. 215 to
pre-register
If your idea of motorcycle touring doesn't include
spending time at the controls of a rolling video arcade. t hen
you're ready for a Harley-Davidson.' Harley-Davidson
knows what belongs on a touring bike. and what doesn't
Stop in and see for yourself how less gimmicks
equals more touring bike.
THINGS ARE DIFFERENT ON AHARLEY.~ ~~~
Preston~burg Harley-Davidson
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
337 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
606-886-6076
�\\\•dm·sday. Fehruar) :!:i. 191'7
The Floyd ('ounty Timt·s
Section Two, Page Fivt'
Urban pollution fighters are taking to
the trees in their battle against dirty air.
accordtng to Nattonal Wildlife
magaztne. Recent research has
demonstrated that some trees absorb
huge amounts of pollutants. Red maple
and white birch , for example, seem
almost to thrive on sulfur dioxide. while
white oaks are especially good at absor
bing ozone. Los Angeles city planners
say that by the year 2000, the million
trees planted for the 1984 Olympics will
remove 200 tons of dust and smoke from
the air each day.
Attend Your
Place of Worship
This Week!
In Finland it was once constdered a
Legend has it that before a swan dies,
sign
of piety to shoot arrows at trees
it sings a beautiful farewel l. And in the
case of North America's tundra swan.
the legend may be true. According to
National Wildlife magazi ne, scientists
have found that tundra swans utter a
plaintive "departure song:'-a prolong·
Tuesday Night
ed musical note-just before they take
Strand
to the air. That song is sometimes
repeated when one of the btrds di~es~._J~~~~~~~~~
Buck Night
Friends and Relatives
Are Cordially Invited
To Attend A
Zeller Schwarze
Katz . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .
750 ml
4 yr.
J.1m B eam ........ .$699
Early Times .. 75o mt$6 99
Seagram's
. .. .. .. .
Gm
OR BUY
92nd
Birthday Reception
titer$5
49
Honoring
Riley Hall
IMPORTS
Usher's Green Stripe
$
95
Scotch . . . . . . . . . . . .. .75o mt 7
. 750 ml$699
3/$19.95
hn~e~y
$
Gin .................. 1so mt
of Allen
Sunday, March 8
11 99
HAPPY HOUR LIQUORS .
471 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE, PRESTONSBURG • PH. 886-1959
2:00p.m. to 5 p.m.
May Lodge, Jenny Wiley State Park
-Photo by Chuck Akers
RESCUE SQUAD MEMBERS had to cut the top from this car
. order to remove the driver, Roger Johnson, who lost con-'
m
trol of the vehicle near Sugar Loaf on Old 23, Saturday.
Johnson was taken to a hospital but escaped serious injury.
RY
• NO GIFTS PLEASE •
ELL-
UTI
FREE
DELIVERY
WHILE
AND
NORMAL
INSTALLATION
SELECT GROUPS ONLY -MANY ONE-OF-A-KINDS-SOME
SCRATCHED, SOME WITH DENTS-BUT ALL MUST GO AT
20% TO 30% OFF!
FAMOUS
SEALY
POSTUREPEDIC
MATTRESS
and
BOX
SPRINGS
SEALY
QUEEN SIZE
~~
SPOTLIGHT ON SEALY VALUES
MrAT·TRESS &
BOX SPRINGS
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
.
'·.
The main attraction is a great night's sleep at savings you'll applaud! Premium quality features include deep quilting and resilient
cotton upholstery for comfort ... hinge-action coils for no "roll-together"... torsion bar foundations far durability.
...
Our Super Bedding
Prices Reflect A
(Reg. $249.95)
20% ro30%
SAVINGS!
NOW
$199~~
Must make room for
a trailer load arriving
Mid-February!
~
TWIN SIZE
SHOP NOW AND SAVE!
(Reg. $199.95)
NOW
$169'-~
:
.
....
..
FULL SIZE
tJtHN1 QUALITY
Two-Piece
Set
SEALY
KING-SIZE
MATTRESS &
TWO
BOX SPRINGS
$39988
&A( QUALITY
Three-
• SENIOR CITIZENS, SAVE $19.98
• SENIOR CITIZENS, SAVE $25.00
Piece Set
Now$199 Se~
,cr=~t:';;;;;;;;!~
:
$29988
BI'LiM.QUALITY
8
I.
- - .: )
STOCK
LASTS!
Now$ 249 Se~
8
-- RECLINERS
BEDROOM SUITES
Selected Group
Factory Discontinued Models
Good Choice of Frames and Fabrics
30%
OFF!
Select Group
3-Piece and 4-Piece
Factory Discontinued Models
Choice o~ Maple,3001
Oak or Pme
7 (0
OFF.I
• Swivel Rockers
• Rockers • Reclining
Wall Huggers
DINING ROO
~lect Group
Factory Discontinued Models
Select Group
Factory Discontinued Models
Choice o~ Maple, 3 0 0£
Oak or Pme
7t0
0FF'•
Good
Selection 30%
OFF!
ract~~~ ~~:~:ntinued SEALY MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS
·~==~~c~~~~~~nds Huge Savings While They Last!
�Thl•
The Job Training Part.·::rship Act is
sharply focused on tra1nmg w1th a
legislatively mandated requ1rement that
at least 70 percent of all funds be used
for this purpose, according to the U S.
Labor Department's annual report for
f1scal year 1985
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
~ational
Flo~
d County Times
Award Winner
RALPH'S
TIRE SERVICE
U.S. 23 No., Prestonsburg • 886-8806
New Radial and
Non-Radial Tires with
Road Hazard ~arranty
SPECIAL: FIRESTONE ALL SEASON
P235/75R/15 GENERAL AMER-TRAC . ........ $61.95
C78X14 RECAPS M/S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . $19.95
P195X14 RADIAL ALL SEASON . . . . . . . . . . . . . $41.95
P225X15 RADIAL ALL SEASON . . . . . . . . . . . . . $49.95
31X10.50 RX15 RADIAL M/S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $89.00
.155/SOR/13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $34.95
P205/70R/14 FIRESTONE ALL SEASON ....... $39.95
Jeffery Todd Boyd. a JUnior at Betsy
Layne High School. has been named a
United States :\fational Award winner in
history and government by the United
States Achievement Academy.
His biography will appear in the official yearbook of the academy. He was
nominated for the honor by teacher
Shirley Harmon.
Boyd is the son of Anna Ray Boyd
Creech and the late Charley Boyd, of
Dana, and the grandson of Bruce and
Birdie Jarrell. of Dana, and the late Jim
and Maggie Boyd, also of Dana.
Re1:.1ps in stock all sizes (Radial & Non-Radial). All tires
mounted and computer wheel balanced FREE. All new tires
balanced and rotated-FREE-1 Time.
NEW BATIERIES-$42.90 (Exchange)
42-Month Warranty.
THE .
FINISHING TOUCH-
WlSO
A 4-wheel drive pickup, loaded with value,
that delivers full-size payloads over
highways, byways or no ways. And will do
it in comfort and style.
MSU Offers Study
Program in England
DISCOUNT WALLPAPER
IS
For the fifth consecutive year
Morehead State University will offer
study programs in England through the
Cooperative Center for Study in Britain
<CCSB >.
Opportunities exist for both undergraduate and graduate students to earn
university credit in a wide variety of
courses. which can be taken during
Summer Session I or Summer Session
II.
The purpose of the CCSB is to give
students the experience of combining
studying and traveling. Summer Session
I focuses on staying with families in
parts of England and Scotland. Summer
Session II operates out of King's College
in London with frequent field experiences in the nearby areas.
MSU faculty offering courses this year
are Dr. Kent Freeland <Education>, Dr.
Vic Ramey <Education> , Mrs . Pauline
Ramey <Health Care/ Nursing ), Dr.
Everett Campbell <Business > and Dr.
Jack Bizzel <Government> .
The application deadline is April 1.
Additional information is available from
Dr. Roger Jones or Mrs. Pauline Ramey
at <606) 783-2763 or 783-2635, at Morehead
State University .
NOW OPEN!
PHONE: 432-1721
75%
• Save up to
OFF
retail and more everyday!
• Prices starting at
90 Per Single Roll
$2
$7
50
up to
Per Single Roll
(Sold in double rolls only)
We're the first in this area to
carry a vinyl wall covering called
"Moonstone", which has a threedimensional look. We also have
Oriental prints, country prints,
children's prints from "The
Disney Collection" and wall cover·
ings for every room in the house.
Come in and take a look!
• SOUTH OF MULLINS SCHOOL
• HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5
RAM 50
The Ram 50 is a fun-to-drive workhorse
that'll earn its keep so you can earn yours.
With standard features such as carpeting,
tinted glass, adjustable steering column
and a 72-inch bed.
Buckle Up For Safety
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
886-9181
South Lake Drive
OIVISION OF CH RYSLER MOTORS
' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S e t t i n g new standards of performance.
DOORS
RIDING MOWERS
STORM DOORS
ROTO-TILLERS
STRING TRIMMERS
BI-FOLD
. DOORS
LIGHT FIXTURES
BATHTUBS
VANITY CABINETS
WINDOWS
GAS GRILLS
PATIO FURNITURE
YARD BUILDINGS
CARPET
LINOLEUM REMNANTS
PANELING
PAINT
CEILING TILES
SHEETROCK
INTERIOR &EXTERIOR
CHAIN SAWS
IJs1so
Prestonsburg
MICROWAVES
TELEVISIONS
STEREOS
VCRs
INTERIOR CHAIRS
KEROSENE
HEATERS
,
2 DAYS ONlY! . ~
FEB. 28 &'MARGH-1, ,.,
.We~rtt ,. $eUini;, S~~,oo~;,
(
~l' •
~'il!!
· 1 :~
~\.1.
'
/
~
')
our.in(entory with'SOme ·'l l.i.!Ra :
.
.
,. ~.\·~ ~EEB
•
MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO
NUMEROUS TO MENTION
CLEAR OUT ON ALL DAMAGED AND DISCONTINUED MERCHANDISE!
LD'UlE·s®
*CASH &CARRY ONLY
* NO RAINCHECKS
* LIMITED QUANTITIES
We Also >-10nor MasterCard, VISA 8. Arl"encan E•oress
Route 23 North
Paintsville, Ky.
Phone 789-3800
customer service
Is our #I Priority!
STORE HOURS:
Mon. thru Fri.
Saturday
Sunday
7a.m.· 7p.m.
7 a.m.-5p.m.
10 a.m.· 5 p.m.
Items pictured are
only representative of
actual sale merchandise.
�•
Wednesday,
February 25Tuesday,
March 3, 1987
• WEDNESDAY2/25/87
MORNING
10 :05 Cfj MOVIE: 'Quentin
Durward' King Louis XI
attempts to create a
national state out of a
feudal system without
resorting to violence or
tyranny . Robert Taylor,
Kay Kendall, Robert
Morley. 1955 .
AFTERNOON
1 :05
Cfj MOVIE: 'Border Incident'
EVENING
6:oo o m o
oo m rn m
CD News
fB ([) Faces
6 :05
6 :30
6 :35
7 :00
7 :05
7:30
of Culture
@) @ Square One TV
(CC) .
Beverly Hillbillies
0 Cil NBC News
0 (!) Gl (!) ABC
News
fB ([) Nightly Business Report
@) @ Doctor Who
t!D CD CBS News
Andy Griffith
0 Cil PM Magazine
0 (!) People's Court
Gl (!) M*A*S*H
fB ([) River City
@) @ MOVIE: 'Monkey's Uncle'
t!D CD Gunsmoke
Cfj Sanford and Son
0 Cil New Newlywed Game
D (!)Judge .
(!) Jeffersons
fB ([)Kentucky Afield
Cfj Honeymooners
0 Cil Highway to
Heaven (CC) Jonathan
tries to help a successTV
anchorman
ful
whose cocaine addiction is threatening his
family and his career.
(60 min .) In Stereo.
0 (!) Gl C!l Perfect
Strangers (CC) Larry
makes a confession to
Jennifer when he fears
that he, Balki, Jennifer
and Mary Anne are
hopelessly snowed in
at their remote mountain cabin . Part 2 of 2.
fB ([) Mark Russell
Comedy
Special
m
m
m
7 :35
8:00
@)@ MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
t!D CD College Basketball:
Kentucky
at
Georgia (2 hrs .) Live.
8:05 Cfj
MOVIE:
'Tick... Tick ... Tick .. .'
Bigoted whites set out to
destroy
a
newly
elected black sheriff.
Jim Brown. George
Kennedy,
Fredric
March . 1970.
8 :30 0 (!) Gl C!l Head of
the Class (CC) Charlie
learns more about himself and his students
when he attends his
20th high school reunion.
fB ([) Billion Dollar
Day, An Enterprise
Special
9:00 0 Cil Gimme a Break
Nell is shocked when
Sam tells her that she
plans to drop out of college and move in with
her new boyfriend. Part
1 of 2, In Stereo.
0 (!) Gl (!) Dynasty
(CC) The Carringtons
rush to find a heart
donor for Kryst1na. a
man from Alexis' past
arrives with shockmg
news about Adam and
Dex meets a former
girlfriend on a business
trip. (60 min.)
m~r 1J11oy~
Qtouuty mtmrs
fB ([)
TV
SCHEDULE
o oo m rn
@) @ Eyes on
20120
the Prize: America's
(CC) Tonight's proCivil Rights Years,
gram features an mter1954-1965
view with former First
9:30 0 Cil Tortellis WouldLady Betty Ford and the
be manager Nick's
Broadway opening of
newest client, a strug'Les Miserables ·. (60
gling Elvis impersonamin .)
tor, becomes involved
fB ([) MacNeil -Lehrer
with
Charlotte .
In
News hour
Stereo .
CASANOVA
@) @ Frontline: Nazi
1 0:00 0 Cil St. Elsewhere
Connection (CC)
(CC) A thrilled Fiscus
t!D CD Neil Diamoninterferes in the case of
In " Casanova," airing SUNd ... Hello Again Carol
a woman who has been
Burnett
and
Stevie
DAY, MARCH 1, on ABC ,
impregnated with his
Wonder join singer/
Richard Chamberlain stars as
sperm, while Westsongwriter Neil Diathe legendary lover of the
phal! hopes to comfort
mond in a light-hearted
17th century .
a friend whose son is
view of a typical day in
diagnosed as diabetic.
Diamond 's life . (60
(60 min.)
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
min .) (R) In Stereo.
0 (!) Gl C!l Barbara
10:35 Cfj
MOVIE:
'The
@)
1987
Compulog
Walters Special (CC)
Maltese Falcon'
Barbara Walters inter11 :oo
views Bette Midler Mi00 t!D CD News
chael Douglas and' Pa@) @
Mechanical
trick Duffy. (60 min.)
Universe
fB ([) MacNeil-Lehrer
11 :30 0 Cil Tonight Show
Newshour
Tonight's guest is sin @)
@
Kanawha
ger Gregory Abbott.
County on the Line
(60 min .) (R) In Stereo .
t!D CD Equalizer A 13- 6:05 Cfj Beverly Hillbillies
6:35
Andy Griffith
0 (!) ABC News
Mickey and Donald
year-old girl, running
6:30 0 Cil NBC News
7:00 0 Cil PM Magazine
Nightline (CC) .
Kidding Around
away from her battling
0 (!) Gl C!l ABC
0 (!)People's Court
Gl (!) Entertainment
t!D
CD
Gunsmoke
parents, gets caught up
News
Gl (!) M*A*S*H
Tonight Willie Nelson
Sanford and Son
Jn the world of child
fB ([) Nightly BusifB ([) Bodywatch : 7:05
talks about his upcomCil New New7 :30 0
pornography. (60 min.)
ness Report
Twin Reflections (CC)
ing feature film , " Red
lywed
Game
10:05 Cfj MOVIE: 'Captain
@) @ Doctor Who
Headed Stranger :·.
@)
@
Wonderful
0
(!)Judge
Blood'
t!D CD CBS News
@) @
Mechanical
World
of
Disney:
(!) Jeffersons
11 :oo
Universe
fB ([) Teach an Adult
CD News
11 :35
CD Entertainment
to Read
Gl C!l Newswatch
Tonight
7 :35 Cfj Honeymooners
@) @ In the Face of
12:00 D CD Tales of the
8 :00 0 Cil Cosby Show
Terrorism: Protecting
Unexpected
(CC) When a pregnant
SUNDAY
a Free Society
Gl (!) ABC News
girlfriend of Denise' s
(CBS) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
11:30 0 Cil Tonight Show
Nightline (CC) .
announces her engageTonight's guest is the
@) @ SCTV
"I'Ll TAKE MANHATTAN" (1987) Part I. Starring Valerie Berment , Denise has trouEnglish vocal group the
12:30 0 Cil Late Night with
tinelli, Perry King , Barry Bostwick, Francesca Annis, Jane Kaczble wishing her well
David Letterman (60
King's Singers. (60
marek, Jack Scalia, Paul Hecht, Timothy Daly, Julianne Moore
and turns to Clair for
min .) In Stereo.
min.) In Stereo .
and Adam Storke. Eight-hour miniseries based on the beSt-sellhelp . In Stereo .
D (!) More Real Peo 0 (!) ABC News
0 (!) Gl C!l Our
ing novel by Judith Krantz about the struggles of the Amberville
Nightline (CC).
ple
World (CC) A look at
family to build a magazine-publishing dynasty and preserve it
Gl (!)Alice
Gl C!l Entertainment
the summer of 197 2
from treachery from within .
12:35 Cfj MOVIE: 'Montana
Tonight A look at the
explores the WaterBelle' Belle Starr, noto29th Annual Grammy
gate break-in , the Mun(NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
rious frontier outlaw .
Awards.
ich Summer Olympics
"THE
DIRTY
DOZEN:
THE
DEADlY
MISSION"
(1987)
Starring
joins forces with the
11 :35 t!D CD Entertainment
and the Democratic NaTelly Savalas, Ernest Borgnine, Vince Edwards, Bo Svenson ,
Dalton Gang . Jane RusTonight
tional Convention in
James Van Patten , Vince Van Patten and Randall " Tex " Cobt·
sell. Scott Brady , For12:00 D (!) Tales of the
Miami . (60 min.)
Major Wright (Savalas) is threatened with a court-martial unless
rest Tucker . 1952.
fB ([) Kentucky's NaUnexpected
he accepts the challenge of General Worden (Borgnine)- to go
1 :00 Gl (!) Newswatch
Gl (!)Alice
tural Heritage
on a suicide mission with a group of military convict~ ·
1 :30 0 Cil Today's Busi@l@SCTV
@) @ MacNeil-Lehrer
ness
Newshour
12:30 0 Cil Late Night with
Gl (!) Video Mall
David Letterman Tot!D CD Wizard
(ABC) THE DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE
2:20 Cfj
MOVIE:
'The
night' s guest is Peter
8 :05 Cfj MOVIE: 'Walking
Window'
Scolari. (60 min.) In ' (ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
Tall'
Stereo.
Cil Family Ties 4:00 Cfj Lucy Show 8 :30 0
"CASANOVA" (1987) Starring Richard Chamberlain , Faye
4:30 Cfj Get Smart
D (!) More Real Peo(CC) When Alex hires
Dunaway and Sylvia Kristel. Chamberlain stars as the legendary
ple
Jennifer and her rock
lover of the 17th century, whose exploits have made his name
12:35 Cfj MOVIE: 'The Comband for a school funcsynonyi'T]ous with romance and sensual fantasy .
pany She Keeps'
tion, he decides to become the band ' s mana1 :00 Gl (!) Newswatch ·
MONDAY
ger and reshape their
1 :30 0 Cil Today's Busi(CBS) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
MORNING
image . In Stereo.
ness
"I'll TAKE MANHATTAN" (1987) Part II.
9:00 0 Cil Cheers (CC)
Gl (!) Video Mall
10:05 Cfj MOVIE: 'Father's
Sam and Diane play re2:20 Cfj MOVIE: 'Room
Little Dividend' A law(NBC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE .
.
feree when they are inService' A penniless
yer, who has almost re"THE
KARATE
KID"
(1984)
Starring
Pat
Morita,
Ralph
MacchiO,
vited
to
dinner
by
Fratheatrical producer and
covered
from
his
Elizabeth Shue and Martin Kove. A teenager (Macchio) is beset
sier and his live-in
his aides fake measles
daughter's tumultuous
girlfriend . In Stereo .
by bullies until an unlikely mentor (Morita) teaches him about
in order to stay in a howedding , learns that
0 (!) Gl C!l Colbys
tel. Marx Brothers. Luself-confidence - and karate. _
the couple are going to
(CC) Jason and Francille Ball, Ann Miller.
have a baby . Spencer
cesca receive a shock
1938.
(ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
Tracy, Elizabeth Taylor,
during
their
wedding
Lucy Show
4:00
"THE BETTY FORD STORY" (1987) Starring Gena Rowlands.
Joan Bennett . 1951 .
Channing
ceremony,
Get Smart
4:30
Based upon Betty Ford's autobiography, " The Times of My
AFTERNOON
makes a decision about
Life, " which deals with the crises (including breast cancer and
Miles and Monica tries
1
:05
Cfj
MOVIE: 'Countthe
her gradual dependency on prescription drugs and alcohol)
to talk Sable out of
Hours'
faced by Mrs. Ford during and after the Ford presidency.
marrying Zack . (60
EVENING
min .)
TUESDAY
fB ([) Frontline: Nazi s:oo
MORNING
(CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
Connection (CC) CD News
10:05 Cfj MOVIE: 'The Thin
"I'll TAKE MANHATTAN" (1987) Part Ill.
@) @ Nova: Hole in
fB ([)Middle School
Man' A pa1r of lovable
@) @ Square One TV
the Sky (CC)
sleuths are up to their
(CC).
WEDNESDAY
t!D CD Simon & Simon
necks Jn murder. Wil6:05 Cfj Beverly Hillbillies
(CBS) WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
liam Powell, Myrna
9 :30 0
Cil Night Court
6 :30 0 Cil NBC News
"I'LL TAKE MANHATTAN" (1987) Conclusion .
Loy, Maureen O'SulliChristine turns to. Harry
0 (!) Gl C!l ABC
van. 1934.
for help when her boss
News
FRIDAY
makes sexual demands
AFTERNOON
fB ([) Nightly Busi(CBS) FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE
of her. In Stereo .
ness Report
"THE WIZARD OF OZ" (1939) Starring Judy Garland, Ray
1:05 Cfj MOVIE: 'Go Naked
10:00 0 Cil L.A. Law Van
@) @ Doctor Who
Bolger, Jack Haley, Bert Lahr and Margaret Hamilton. A genuin the World'
·
Owen recovers from
C!D CD CBS News
ine American classic, based on L. Frank Baum 's story of Doroher shoulder wound,
EVENING
6 :35 Cfj Andy Griffith ·
thy (Garland), a young Kansas girl , who goes "over the rainher teenaged assailant
7:00 0 Cil PM Magazine
6:00
bow" and " down a yellow brick road ."
is placed on trial and
0 (!)People's Court
News
balding Brackman buys
G) (!) Newswatch
Gl (!) M*A*S*H
SATURDAY
a hairpiece . (60 min .) In
fB ([) Legislative UpfB ([) GED Series
(CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE
Stereo .
@) @ Square One TV
,.
om o oo m rn m
m
m
o m o oo m rn m
m
-Movie Week-
m
FRIDAY
2/27/87
m
m
-THURSDAY...i
2/26/87
o m o oo m rn m
omooomCD
.............. ...
�I
(
date
@)
'11.
Wonderful
World of Disney: The
Nashville Coyote
(:» 2 Gunsmoke
7:05
Sanford and Son
7:30 0
3, New New·
lywed Game ·
0 r6 Judge
r 4 Jeffersons
fB rs Comment on
Kentucky
7:35
Honeymooners
8:00 0 -3 Stingray A mystery wnter Involves
St1ngray 1n a real-life
cnme adventure (60
m1n ) In Stereo
0 6 IE) 4 Webster
(CC) Webster 1s thnlled
when Georqe and Kathenne leave M1ke Tyson's
autographed
box1ng gloves m h1s
care
fB ( ~) Masterpiece
Theatre: Lost Empires
(CC) Julie Blane leaves
the company and smger L1ly Farris and her
accompamst JOin the
troupe. (60 min )
@) lil MacNeil-Lehrer
News hour
1:» (1) Scarecrow and
Mrs. King
8:05
NBA Basketball :
Philadelphia 76ers at
Dallas Mavericks (2
hrs . 15 m1n.) Live
8:30 0 ® IE) (!) Mr. Belvedere (CC)
9:00 0
'Il Miami Vice
Crockett and Tubbs
must contend w1th an
electon1cs w1zard who
IS outfitting both the
cops and the maJor
drug dealer they're
chas1ng With high-tech
surveillance
equipment
(60 mm ) In
Stereo
0 's) IE)(!) Love Boat
(CC) Ace turns detective to solve a b1zarre
murder case on an Acapulco crUJse. (2 hrs .)
fB ill Washington
Week in Review
@) 11 Statewide
1:» (1) Dallas (CC)
9:30 fB
Wall Street
With Louis Rukeyser
@) 11 Wall Street
Week
10:00 0 (1) Crime Story As
Luca's greed for success threatens to destroy h1s entire gambling
emp1re. Torello fights
to keep an undercover
agent mf1ltrat1ng Luca ' s
organ1zat1on alive (60
m1n ) In Stereo
fB ~s..J MacNeil-Lehrer
News hour
@)
11
Washington
Week in Review
(:» 2 Falcon Crest
1 0 :20
Wild. Wild World
of Animals
10:30 @) 11 Special Operations Executive
1 0 ·50
Night
Tracks
Power Play In Stereo
11 :oo o rn o &
C4
ffi(:» j) News
11 :30 0 (1) Tonight Show
Ton1ght's guests are
Whoop1 Goldberg. British rock group Wang
Chung and comed1an
Bob Saget (60 m1n ) In
Stereo
0 ® ABC News
Nightline (CC)
IE) (!) Entertainment
Tonight
Jonathan
Winters talks about his
upcom1ng
spec1al.
"The Greatest Story
Never Wntten"
@) 11 Country Express
11 :35 (:» (1) Entertainment
Tonight
11:50
Night Tracks In
Stereo.
12:00 0 ® Tales of the
Unexpected
IE) (!)"ABC News
Nightline (CC) .
I'LL TAKE
MANHATTAN
m
Lily Amberville (Francesca
Ann1s. center) is marned to
pubiJshmg magnate Zachary
(Barry Bostwick, 1.) but locked
in a secret affair with h1s
brother Cutter (Perry King), in
Judith Krantz's · I'll Take
Manhattan ." The e1ght-hour
miniseries will air in four
parts SUNDAY, MARCH 1
through
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 4, on CBS.
m
m
m
w
m
m
m
m
m
12:30
mrwscrv
0
(1) Friday Night Videos Malcolm Jamal-
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
0
® More Real People
&)(!)Alice
12:50
Night Tracks In
Stereo .
1:00 IE) (!) Pentecost Today
1 :30 IE)(!) Newswatch (R).
1 :50
Night Tracks In
Stereo
2:00 0 (1) Today's Business
IE) (!)Video Mall
2:30 0 (1) News (R) .
2:50 m Night Tracks In
Stereo.
3:50 m Night Tracks In
Stereo
4:50 m Night Tracks In
Stereo
m
m
-SATURDAY2/28/87
MORNING
5:35
6 :00
IE)(!)Rev PeteRowe
m Headline News
@) '11' New Literacy
6 :15 IE)(!) Forum 19
6:30 0 (1) Saturday Report
IE)(!) Town Crier
Between the Lines
@) Cfj) New Literacy
7 :00 0 (1) Joy of Gardening
lnhumanoids
Get Smart
@) 11 Adam Smith's
Money World
7 .30 0 f3l Bugs Bunny and
Friends
0 ® Wild Kingdom
IE) (!) ABC Weekend
Special: The Secret
World of Og (CC)
Penny IS Jailed 1n the
world of Og w1th her
brother
Pollywog .
wh1le her brother and
Sisters plan a danng
rescue attempt. Part 2
of 3. (R)
Hogan's Heroes
@) 11 We're Cooking
Now
8:00 0 (1) Kissyfur
O®IEl (4) TheWuz zles (CC)
Championship
Wrestling (60 m1n )
@) 11 Butterflies
(:»
2
Berenstain
Bears (CC)
8 :30 0 (1) Gummi Bears
0 ® IE) (!) Care
Bears Family (CC) .
@) (1] Fine Romance
(:» (1) Wildfire
9 :00 0 (1) Smurfs
0 ®IE)(!) Flintstone Kids (CC)
National
Geographic Explorer
fB (]) Education
Notebook
@) CfD To the Manor
Born
(:» (1) Muppet Babies
9:30 fB ® Another Page
@) Cfj) Mother and Son
10:00 0
® IE) (!) Real
Ghostbusters (CC)
fB ®Teach an Adult
m
mm
m
m
m
m
to Read
@) Cfj) Wodehouse
Playhouse
(:» (1) Pee Wee's
Playhouse
1 0:30 0 (1) Alvin & the
Chipmunks
0 ® IE) (!) Pound
Puppies
fB ® Marketing
@) CfD Frugal Gourmet
(:»®Teen Wolf
11 :00 0 (1) Foofur
0 ®IE)(!) Bugs
Bunny and Tweety
Show (CC) .
MOVIE: 'Mackenna's Gold'
fB ® Marketing
@) Cfj) Motorweek
(:» (1) Galaxy High
11 :30 0 (1) Punky Brewster
O®IE)(!)AII-New
Ewoks
fB ® Faces of Cui·
ture
@) Cfj) This Old House
(CC)
(:» (1) Goin's Brothers
Show
AFTERNOON
1987 Compulog
2:00
2 :30
3 :00
0
0D
WWF Wrestling Challenge
@) Cfj) Congress: We
the People
fB ® American Story
@) CfD Congress: We
the People
0 ® Pro Bowlers
Tour:
True
Value
Open Coverage of the
$150,000 PBA event is
featured from Peona,
IL. (90 min.) Live.
IE)(!) Video Magazine
fB ® American Story
@) 111) The Planet
Earth (CC) At the
North Pole. scientists
fly through a supercharged aurora shaped
by a v1olent solar
storm (60 min.) (R)
(:» (J.) Wayne Martin
Show
3:30 IE) (!) Dancin' to the
Hits
fB ® Middle School
(:» (1) NBA Basketball:
Milwaukee
Bucks at Chicago
Bulls (2 hrs., 30 min.)
L1ve
4:00 IE) ::!) Dance Fever
fB ill GED Course
@) (lj) Mechanical
Universe
4:30 0 ® Wide World of
Sports Today's program features live coverage of the Flam1ngo
Stakes horse race from
Hialeah. FL and coverage of the World Cup
Gymnastics Championships Women 's Individuals Finals from Beijing, China . (90 min.)
IE) (!) Puttin' on the
Hits
fB ® GED Course
@) Cfj) Mechanical
Universe
Saltwater Angler
4:35
with Flip Pallot
5:00 IE) (!) World Cup
Skiing: U.S. Nationals
From Copper Moun-
m
m
12:00
0
(1) Lazer Tag Academy
0 ®ABC Weekend
Special : The Secret
World of Og (CC)
Penny 1s Jailed 1n the
world of Og with her
Pollywog ,
brother
wh1le her brother and
SISters plan a danng
rescue attempt. Part 2
of 3. (R)
IE) (!) America's Top
Ten
fB ® Faces of Cul ture
@) 11 Victory Garden
(:»
'2'
Kreskin's
Quest
12:30 0 (1) Hank Parker
Outdoor
0 ® Health Show
IE) (!) Don De Voe
Show
fB ®Growing Years
@) Cfj) M.U . Report
1 :00 0 (1) College Basketball : Southern Conference
Tournament
Sem1f1nals (4 hrs . 30
mm)
0
®
American
Bandstand
IE)(!) College Basketball: Georgia at Tennessee (2 hrs.)
fB ®Growing Years
@) JJ; The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter Matthau: All's
Well That Ends Well
1:» (1) College Basketball Flonda at Alabama
or Tennessee at Georgia. (2 hrs ) L1ve
1 :30 0 ®Greatest Sports
Legends
MOVIE: 'Letters
From a Dead Man'
fB ® The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter
Matthau:
Twelfth Night
m
tain, CO. (60 min.)
® Firing Line (60
min.)
@) CfD Austin City
Limits
Roland Martin
0 (1) Rick Huckabay
Show
Fishin' With Orlando Wilson
EVENING
fB
5:05
5 :30
5 :35
6 :00
m
m
0 (1) 0
® News
IE)(!) Lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous (60
min .)
fB ® Tony Brown's
Journal
CfD Masterpiece
Theatre: Lost Empires
(:» (1) Hee Haw Cohosts : the Oak Ridge
Boys. Guests: Janie
Frickie. Bill Monroe. (60
min .)
6 :05
World Championship Wrestling (2 hrs.)
6 :30 0 (1) NBC News
0 ®Concern
fB ® European Journal
7:00 0 (1) Small Wonder
Ted and Joan's highschool friend. once a
wimp and now a professional wrestler. arrives for a visit.
0 ® Hee Haw (60
min .)
IE) (!) Solid Gold
Scheduled :
Surv1vor.
Kris
Knstofferson.
Kenny Loggins, the
Jets. Bob Geldof. Samantha Fox ("Touch
Me
I Want
Your
Body"). Carl Perk1ns
("Blue Suede Shoes"),
Cyndi Lauper (interview). (60 min .)
fB ® Nature: In the
Shadow of Fujisan
@) Cfj) Wild America:
Grouse and Goshawk
(:» (1) WWF Wrestling Challenge
7 :30 0
(1) Throb Sandy
fights for her life after
she's in a car accident.
@) Cfj) Profiles of Nature
8:00 0 (1) Facts of Life
0 ® IE) (!) Sidekicks
(CC) Ernie and h1s
friends find a key that
lands them in trouble
with a pair of hoods .
fB ® Wonderworks:
Little Princess (CC)
m
Lynne Griffin's Ur:'usuallook
in 'I'll Take Manhattan'
By lynn Hoogenboom
Like every other actress,
Lynne Griffin is used to being made up to look her
best. So working on "I'll
Take Manhattan " was a
very different experience.
lynne Griffin
She plays Candice Alexander, the drab , unhappy
• wife of Cutter Amberville
(Perry King) 1n CBS's elaborate eight-hour miniseries (which airs Sunday
through
Wednesday ,
March 1-4), and instead of
being made up. she was
·· made down."
But playing an unattractive character had its compensations. " It's a huge
responsibility to try to play
somebody
glamorous ,"
she says . " You've got to
go to bed early, you 've got
to eat right, and you ' re always worried that you
have bags under your
eyes. This role was great ,
because it allowed me the
luxury of really letting everything hang out. "
It was a little rougher on
her husband, cinematographer Steven Poster, who
served as director of photography on "I' ll Take
Manhattan." " We met on
a picture where he was
making me look gorgeous
every day, which is why I
married him ," says Griffin .
" His first day on the set,
we shot a scene where I
was in a bar and was belting back martinis. He
found it very very difficult
to photograph me. He
said, 'You look so bad. No
matter how I light you ,
you've got these horrible
shadows.'"
Most of Griffin's previous acting experience has
been in the classical theater , but she claims that
Judith Krantz isn't really a
comedown. "I was very
impressed by the actability
of 'I' ll Take Manhattan ,' '
she says . "I t 's very simple ,
very direct. It's completely
different from the complexity of playing Shakespeare , but basically what
you ' re trying to do is communicate a real thought , a
real experience for that
character.
And
Judith
Krantz has an amazing
reputation on television .
She
is
highly,
highly
watched ."
Griffin, now 34 , started
acting and modeling as a
child in Canada . " I was always working professionally," she recalls. "I don't
have any regrets , but I certainly wouldn 't
recommend it. There are a lot of
parents who really push
their child when the child
doesn't really want to do
it. "
In her own case, however, it was a different story .
" I think actors are born ,"
she concludes. " And no
matter what you would
have told me. I wouldn't
have done anything else."
m
8 :05
8 :30
@) CfD Cousteau Odyssey
(:» (1) Outlaws A man
whom the Outlaws
sent to prison vows revenge upon his release .
(60 min .)
MOVIE: 'Submarine X-1' British miniature subs go after a
fleet of Nazi warships
during the height of
World War II. James
Caan, Rupert Dav1es.
David Sumner. 1969 .
D (1) 227 When Sandra's boyfriend gives
m
�I
-
THE BETTY
FORD STORY
First lady Betty Ford (Gena
Rowlands) fields questions
from reporters in "The Betty
Ford Story," wh1ch airs MONDAY, MARCH 2. The film
based on Mrs Ford's autob1~
ography, "The Times of My
Life," focuses on the crises
both physical and emotional faced by the first
lady and her decision to tackle them during and after the
Ford presidency.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
Rich and Famous (2
hrs)
ffi (I) Sneak Previews
GD (])College Basketball: Mississippi at
Kentucky (2 hrs.) Tape
Delayed
11:40@) G.ll MOVIE: 'Bonnie Prince Charlie'
Prince Charles of Scotland becomes romantically entangled . David
Niven, Margaret Leighton 1947
12:05
Night
Tracks
Chartbusters
In
Stereo .
1:00 G) (4J Solid Gold
Scheduled·
Survivor,
Kris
Knstofferson
Kenny Logg1ns, th~
Jets, Bob Geldof, Sa
mantha Fox ("Touch
Me I Want Your
Body"). Carl Perkms
("Blue Suede Shoes"),
Cyndi Lauper (interview). (60 min.)
Night Tracks In
1 :05
Stereo.
1:30 0 (I) News (R).
(iD (]) Entertainment
This Week A talk with
The Judds.
2:00 G) (!) ABC News
Tape Delayed.
2:05
Night Tracks In
Stereo
2:15 G) (!) Entertainment
This Week A talk with
The Judds. (60 min.)
3:05
Night Tracks In
Stereo
<'
0
SPIES
By-the-book
agent
Ben
Smythe Gary Kroeger, 1.) is
assigned to act as nursemaid
to the legendary master spy
lan Stone (George Hamilton).
His · job is to keep him out of
trouble -- and early retirement - in CBS s new series.
' Spies," premiering TUESDAY, MARCH 3.
m
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@J
1987 Compulog
m
her stolen jewelry, the
police decide to use
Sandra to trap him. In
Stereo
0 ® West Virginia
Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (2
hrs., ·30 min .)
&J (!) Sledge Hammer! (CC)
9:00 0 (I) Golden Girls
(CC) In Stereo.
G)(!) MOVIE: 'Supergirl' (CC) Supergirl
travels to eanh in
search of her city's
power source. Helen
Slater. Faye Dunaway,
Han Bochner. 1984.
fD ® Mystery: Return
of
Sherlock
Holmes (CC)
@) ® The Tripods
(iD (]) MOVIE: 'Pals'
(CC) When a pair of old
Army buddies discover
$3,000,000 in drugrelated cash, they become the targets of a
gang of mobsters, a
SWAT team and the
FBI. George C. Scott,
Don Ameche, Sylvia
Sidney . 1987.
9:30 D
Amen When hiS
detective fouls up an investigation.
lawyer
Frye mistakenly tells a
woman that her husband IS being unfaithful
to her. In Stereo.
@) ® Sneak Previews
1 0:00 D CD liunter (CC)
Hunter and McCall protect a concen p1anist
when the man conVICted for her attempted murder eight
years earlier is released
and vows to finish the
job (60 mm.) In Stereo
fl) (I) Lonesome Pine
Specials:
Webb
Wilder and the Beatnecks
@) 11 MOVIE: 'Doctor
Who: Death to the
Daleks'
10:05
World Music Video
Awards Via satellite,
from Los Angeles, London, Pans, Tokyo and
other maJor Cities, music fans around the
world select the best
video of 1986 dunng a
of
the
countdown
year's top 20. Live appearances by record1ng
an1sts include Genes1s,
Janet Jackson, the
Bangles and INXS (2
hrs.)
11 :oo
News
G) (!) Playback '87
Mus1c v1deos featuring
thiS year's Grammy
Award wmners (2 hrs)
ffi (I) Magic of Oil
Painting
11 :30 0 (I) College Basketball: Mississippi at
Kentucky (2 hrs.)
0 ® Lifestyle~ of the
m
m
o mo mmm
m
m
3:15
4:05
G)(!) Video Mall
Night Tracks In
Stereo.
m
-...SUNDAY3/1/87
MORNING
5:00
5:05
G)(!) Rev. Pete Rowe
Night Tracks In
Stereo.
m
6:00
G) (!) Omni Presents
Headline News
@) ® Congress: We
the People
6:30 0 (I) TV Chapel
G) (!) What Does the
Bible Plainly Say?
The World Tomorrow
@)®Congress: We
the People
7:00 D
James
Kennedy
0 ®Better Way
It Is Written
@) ® GED Course
7:30 0 CD Robert Schuller
0 ® Jerry Falwell
G) (!) James Robison
Tom & Jerry and
Friends
@) ® GED Course
(iD (]) Washington
Edition
8:00 G) (!) Jerry Falwell
ffi (I) Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
@) ® Sesame Street
(CC) .
(iD (]) Gateway Gospel
8:30 0 CD Oral Roberts
0 ® Day of Discovery
fD (I) Sesame Street
(CC).
(iD (]) Biblical Viewpoints
9:00 0 CD G) (!) Kenneth
Copeland
0 ® Ernest Angley
@) G1) Nature: In the
Shadow of Fujisan
(iD (])CBS News Sun day Morning
9:30 fD (I) Sesame Street
(CC)
9:35
Andy Griffith
1 0:00 0 (J) Music and the
Spoken Word
0 ® Hawaii Five-0
&)(!) R.A. West
@) ® Nova: Half! in
the Sky (CC)
1 0:05
Good News
10:30 0 CD Today's Business
(!) Jimmy Swaggart
ffi (I) Newton's Apple (CC)
(iD (]) Face the Nation
10:35
MOVIE: 'Volcano'
11 :00 0 ® Viewpoint
ffi ® Wonderworks:
Little Princess (CC)
m
m
mmm
m
Soap Beat
Antony Ponzini's back, and
'AU My Children' has him
By Marie Michaels
For Antony Ponzini, returning to New York City to
accept the role of Detective Victor Borelli on "All
My Children" is like coming home again. Ponzini
was born and raised in
Brooklyn, N.Y., and his
longest previous soap opera role (as Vinnie Wolek)
was on the New Yorkbased "One Life to Live ."
ai
Antony Ponzini
Ponzini has lived in California for the past 11
years, and it was the role
of Borelli on "All My Children" that lured him back.
"Everythmg happened
very fast," says Ponzini. "I
didn't even have a hotel
room to stay m when I got
back to New York. I went
to work right away."
As Vinnie on "One Life
to Live," Ponzini shared
several "firsts" with the
daytime soap audience.
He was the first daytime
soap actor to bring out the
humorous side of his character. and he was one of
the first to play an ethnic
character (Vinnie was Polish) on daytime.
Ponzini hopes that Det.
Borelli will also be an innovative character.
"First of all, I hope
they'll keep Borelli on forever," says Ponzini with a
laugh. "I hope they keep
him different. I also hope
to show sides of Borelli
that haven't been shown
about a police officer on a
dayt1me soap. I'd like to
see him demonstrate the
effects his profession has
on his home life.
"In
his job,
Borelli
doesn 't follow all the
rules, "
adds
Ponzini.
He'd just as ~oon k1ck the
perpetrator in the sh1ns to
get an answer from him .
He doesn 't go for all the
new laws in which the
cnminal IS protected. I' d
like to see him called on
the carpet once a month, a
Ia 'Starsky and Hutch .'
"Borelli is a very honest .
hard-working police officer who takes his JOb senously," Ponzin1 concludes.
" He 's a lot of things that a
daytime soap opera detective doesn't get a chance
to demonstrate , because
most soap opera cops
come m, ask a few questions and then disappear.
That's not what Borelli is
about."
During the t1me he lived
in California, Ponzini appeared
on
numerous
nighttime series, such as
"Three's Company" and
"The Jeffersons." He had
roles in the feature films
"Grey Lady Down ," "The
Other Side of Midnight,"
"Fnday the 13th Part IV:
The Final Chapter" and
"Desert Heart."
m
m
m
m
m
@) G1J Newton's Apple (CC)
(iD (]) For Our Times
11 :30 0 CD Bill Dance Outdoors
0 ® This Week
With David Brinkley
(CC).
G) (!) The World Tomorrow
@) f1.! Wild South
(iD (])It's Your Business
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 CD At Issue
G) (!) This Week
With David Brinkley
(CC).
fD (I) Modern Matur-
World of Sports Cov
erage of the 'Race Across Amenca ' tran
scontlnental
b1cycle
race from Huntington
Beach. CA to AtlantiC
C1ty, N.J . 1s featured (2
hrs)
ffi 01 Marketing
11 Lap Quilting
(;D 2) Wild Kingdom
4 :30 fD ( s) Marketing
@)
(11
Wonderful
World of Acrylics
(;D r 2 Golf: Dora! Ryder Open
5 .00 fD SJ Woodwright's
Shop
@) 11 Bodywatch : Fat
Stuff (CC)
5 :30
World Championship Wrestling
fD '~ This Old House
(CC)
@) 11, Of Principal Interest
EVENING
m
m
6:00
ity
@) 1'11 Perkins Family
Tracy's concern for
Matt's struggle with
drugs leads her to seek
parental advice
(iD (])College Basket6:30
ball: Oklahoma at
Kentucky (2 hrs .) L1ve .
12:30 0 (]) Meet the Press
0 ® Business World
fD (I) Comment on .
Kentucky
@) 11 Real Advns . of 7 :00
Sherlock Jones &
Proctor Watson: Bad
Guys Always Glow in
the Dark
1 :00
0 CD College Basket
' ball: North Carolina at
Georgia Tech (2 hrs )
Live .
0 ®Mama's Family
G) (!) Biblical Viewpoints
MOVIE: 'Living
Proof: The Hank Wil·
Iiams Jr. Story' A
country music s1nger
endures livmg in the
shadow of his folk hero. R1chard Thomas ,
Clu Gulager. 1983
fD (I) Scholastic
Challenge
@) 11 Great Performances:
Laurence
Olivier-A Life (CC)
0 ®One Big Family
G) (!) This Week in
Big Orange County
fD (5) Scholastic
Challenge
2:00 0 c§ College Basketball : Indiana at Illinois
(2 hrs.) L1ve.
G) 4 College Basketball: Louisiana State
at Auburn (2 hrs )
ffi [s~ American Story
GD (1) College Basketball: Louisiana State
at Auburn (2 hrs ) Live.
2:30 fD (§)American Story
@) 11 Who Is Red
Grooms? The work of
the art1st . sculptor and
filmmaker Charles Ro
gers Grooms 1s profiled . (R).
3:00 0
(]) Bowling (60
m1n .)
MOVIE:
'Little
Women' A Civil War
story of the four March
sisters, the1r loves, JOYS
and sorrows. June Allyson , Peter Lawford ,
Elizabeth Taylor. 1949
ffi (I) The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter Matthau: All's
Well That Ends Well
@) (ffi Mapp & Lucia
The missmg Mapp and
Luc1a make a bizarre return while Major BenJy
moves into Mapp's
home. (60 min.) (R)
4:00 0 CD Golf: Women's
Kemper Open Finalround coverage is featured from Kauai, HI. (2
hrs.) Live.
m
O ® O ®News
m (!) Star Search (60
m1n)
fD ® Victory Garden
@) r11 Bradshaw on
the Family
(;D (]) Lorne Greenv's
New Wilderness
0 (]) NBC News
O ®ABC News
New Leave It to
Beaver
fD ®New Southern
Cooking
(;D (]) Eddie Sutton
0 ill Our House (CC)
Gus plans to even the
score With a slick used
car salesman who sells
a lemon to the family
(60 m1n .) In Stereo .
0 ® &J (!) Di~ney
Sunday Movie: Disney Goes to the Academy Awards (CC)
MOVIE: ' Savage
Wilderness'
ffi (I) Passion to Protect
@) ® Flyers in Search
of a Dream
(iD (]) 60 Minutes
m
m
m
1 :30
rsJ G) (!) Wide
Harrison Ford in
RETURN OF THE JEDI
7PM on HBO
HBO Adv
8:00
0
0
ill Easy Street
®G)(!) MOVIE:
'Casanova' (CC) The
legendary 18th-century
lover blazes a tra1l of
pass1on across Europe ,
wh1ch earns h1m the
love of several mistresses and the wrath
of a sworn enemy. RIchard
Chamberlam,
Faye Dunaway Sylvia
Knstel. 1987
fD (I) The Planet
Earth (CC)
@) JJ Nature: In the
Shadow of Fujisan
(;D (]) Murder, She
Wrote (CC)
8:30 0
(]) Valerie
9 :00 0 (])MOVIE: 'Dirty
Dozen: The Deadly
Mission' (CC) A renegade team of military
convicts is recru1ted
during World War II to
rescue a group of Nazi
scientists involved in a
top secret chemical
warfare project . Telly
Savalas. Ernest Borgmne, V1nce Edwards .
National
Geographic Explorer
fD ® Nova: Hole in
the Sky (CC)
@) ® Mystery: Return
of
Sherlock
Holmes (CC) When an
(iD (])I'll Take Manhattan (CC)
10:00 ffi (I) @) ® Masterpiece Theatre: Lost
Empires (CCI
11 :oo
News
G)(!) ABC News (CC).
Coors Sports Page
m
o rn o m m m
m
�C1il Firing Line (60
min.)
&l (!) Forum 19
C:'D(l)CBS News
0 CD Eddie Sutton
0 (!) ABC News
&l (!) Pentecost Today
m Jerry Falwell
CiD (1) This Week in
Country Music
0 Cil Star Search (60
m1n.)
&l (!) Jim & Tammy
CID John Mclaughlin's One on One
m John Ankerberg
&l (!) Business World
@)
11 :1 5
'11 :30
11 :45
12:00
12:30
1 :00
m
(R)
m Jimmy Swaggart
1:30 &l (!)Video Mall
2:00 m The World Tomorrow
2:30 m Larry Jones
3:00 &l (!)Video Mall
m Christian Children's Fund
3:30 m Get Smart Part 1.
4:00 m Agriculture U.S.A.
4:30 mIt's Your Business
-DAYTIMEMORNING
5:00
5:30
6:00
m Beverly Hillbillies
0 CD Today's Business
&l (!)Rev. Pete Rowe
m Andy Griffith
0 CD NBC News at
Sunrise
0 Cil
Jimmy
Swaggart
m Headline News
61 CID Body Electric
CiD (1) CBS Morning
News
0 CD News
0 (!) ABC News
&l (!) Assembly
Echoes
m Tom & Jerry and
Friends
61 CID Farm Day
CiD (1) CBS Morning
News
&)(!)ABC News This
Morning
61 CID Weather
0 CD Today In Stereo.
0 Cil &l (!) Good
Morning
America
(CC).
61 CID Nightly Business Report
CiD (1) CBS Morning
News
f1) ®Weather
f1) ®Captain Kangaroo
61 CID Varied Programs
CiD (1) Morning Program
f1) ® Sesame Street
(CC).
@) CID Captain Kangaroo
m I Dream of Jeannie
61 CID Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
m Bewitched
0 CD Ask Dr. Ruth
0 Cil Oprah Winfrey
&l (!)Jim & Tammy
f1) ®
Varied Programs
CID Instructional
Programs
CiD (1) Trapper John,
M.D.
m Down to Earth
0 CD Wordplay
m I Love Lucy
0 CD Sale of the Century
0 Cil Knot's landing
&l (!) 700 Club
61 CID Varied Programs
S25.ooo Pyramid
m Movie
0 CD Blockbusters
CiD (1) The New Card
Sharks
0 CD Wheel of Fortune
0 Cil Fame, Fortune
and Romance
&l (!) Falcon Crest
CiD Cil Price Is Right
0 CD Scrabble
0 Cil Ryan's Hope
AFTERNOON
mm
6:30
6:45
7:00
7:15
7:30
8:00
8:05
8:30
8:35
9:00
12:00 0 CD Super Password
0 Cil News
&l (!) Ryan's Hope
f1) ®
Varied Programs
CiD 2J One Day at a
Time
12:05 m Perry Mason
12:30 0 (I) News
0 Cil &l (!) Loving
CiD (1) Young and the
Restless
1 :00 0 ill Days of Our
Lives
0 Cil &l (!) All My
Children
1:05 m Movie
1 :30 CiD (1) As the World
Turns
2:00 0 CD Another World
0 Cil &l (!) One Life
to Live
2:30 CiD (1) Capitol
2:35 m Varied Programs
3:00 0 CD Santa Barbara
0 Cil &l (!) General
Hospital
CiD (1) Guiding Light
3:05 m Tom & Jerry and
Friends
4:00 0 CD Mr. Cartoon
0 Cil Fall Guy
&l (!) Gimme a Break
fB ® Sesame Street
(CC).
m CID Varied Programs
CiD (1) Leave It to
Beaver
4:05 m Scooby Doo
4:30 &l (!)Facts of Life
61 CID Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
CiD (1) Beverly Hillbillies
4:35 m The Flintstones
5:00 0 CD Knight Rider
0 Cil Facts of Life
&l
(!)
Diff' rent ·
Strokes
f1) ® Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
61 CID Sesame Street
(CC).
CiD (1) Marshall Dillon
5:05 m Gilligan's Island
5:30 0
Cil Hollywood
Squares
&l (!) Too Close for
Comfort
f1) ® Square One TV
C:'D(l)News
5:35 m Rocky Road
-MONDAY3/2/87
MORNING
10:05 m
MOVIE: 'Never
Say Goodbye' A doctor walks out on his
wife,
taking
their
daughter with him.
Rock Hudson. David
Janssen. Shelly Fabares. 1956.
AFTERNOON
1 :05
m
9:05
9:30
9:35
10:00
mm
1 0:05
1 0:30
11 :00
11 :30
6:oo
m MOVIE: 'Captain
Blood' Dr. Peter Blood,
sold into slavery, escapes from an island
prison and becomes a
feared pirate capta1n.
Errol Flynn, Olivia de
Havilland, Basil Rathbone. 1935. Colorized
Version.
EVENING
f1) ® Wild America:
Grouse and Goshawk
@) CID MOVIE: 'The
Ghost of Cypress
Swamp'
CiD (1) Gunsmoke
7:05 m Sanford and Son
7:30 0
CD New Newlywed Game
0 Cil Judge
m m Jeffersons
f1) ® Kentucky Business Week
7:35 m Honeymooners
8:00 0 CD ALF ALF causes
chaos fro the Tanners
when he undergoes a
bizarre Melmacian personality
transformation . In Stereo.
0 Cil &l (!) MacGyver (CC) MacGyver and
Thornton are caught in
an explosive death-trap
by a skilled assassin
they encountered in
their first case together. (60 min.)
f1) ® Great Performances:
laurence
Olivier-A Life (CC)
One of the world's
most celebrated actors
is profiled, featuring
scenes from his stage
and film performances.
(90 min.) Part 1, (R) .
CID MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
CiD (1) Kate & Allie
8:05 m Ellis Island Four immigrants arriving at Ellis
Island in 1907 strive for
success in the meltingpot of America. (3 hrs.)
Part 1.
8:30 0 CD MOVIE: 'The
Karate
Kid'
(CC)
When a teenager is bullied, a Japanese handyman teaches him about
self-confidence
and
karate. Ralph Macchio,
Noriyuki "Pat" Monta,
Elisabeth Shue. 1984.
CiD (1) My Sister Sam
9:00 0 (!) &l (!) MOVIE:
'Betty Ford Story'
(CC) First Lady Betty
Ford faces physical and
emotional crises during
her husband's term as
President. Gena Rowlands, Josef Sommer.
1987.
CID American Playhouse: Dim Sum (CC)
CiD CD I'll Take Manhattan (CC)
9:30 f1) ® Changing Habits
10:00 f1) ®MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
10:30 61 CID Ossie & Ruby:
Salestalk ICC)
m
As their daughter's life hangs
in the balance (awaiting a donor for a heart transplant),
Krystle and Blake (linda Evans and John Forsythe) stand
vigil over her bed, on ABC's
"Dynasty. " "The Surgery"
episode airs WEDNESDAY,
MARCH4.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
&l (!) Video Mall
m MOVIE: 'Miracle in
the Rain'
4:05 m World at Large
4:30 m Get Smart Part 2.
2:05
-TUESDAY3/3/87
MORNING
1 0:05 m MOVIE: 'No Man
of Her Own' A woman
assumes the identity of
a dead woman to give
her illegitimate child a
chance to live. Barbara
Stanwyck, John Lund.
Jane Cowl. 1950.
AFTERNOON
1:05
m MOVIE: 'A Southern Yankee'
6:oo
omo®mmm
EVENING
6:05
6:30
m
11 :oo
6:35
7:00
o m o CIJ m m m
CD News
&l (!) Newswatch
11 :05
11 :30
11 :40
12:00
12:05
12:30
1:00
1:30
CID The Planet
Earth (CC) At the
North Pole, scientists
fly through a supercharged aurora shaped
by a violent solar
storm. (60 min.)
m Cousteau: Sea of
Cortez (60 min.)
0 CD Best of Carson
Tonight's guests are
Buddy Hackett, musician Louie Belson and
Jim McMahon. (60
min.) (R) In Stereo.
Cil &l (!) ABC
0
News Nightline (CC).
CiD CD Entertainment
Tonight ET talks to Mel
Gibson on the set of his
latest movie, "Lethal
Weapon".
0 (!) Tales of the
Unexpected
&)(!)Alice
m CID SCTV
m
National
Geographic Explorer
0 CD Late Night with
David Letterman Tomght' s guest is comedian Richard Lewis.
(60 m1n.) In Stereo.
0 Cil More Real People
&l (!)News
0 CD Today's Business
(1) News
f1) ® GED Course
61 CID Square One TV
(CC).
m Beverly Hillbillies
0 CD NBC News
0
Cil &l (!) ABC
News
f1) ® Nightly Business Report
CID Doctor Who
CiD CD CBS News
m Andy Griffith
0 CD PM Magazine
0 Cil People's Court
&l (!) M*A*S*H
f1) ® Appalshop Presents
@) CID MOVIE: 'The
Ghost of Cypress
Swamp'
CiD CD Gunsmoke
m Sanford and Son
0 CD New Newlywed Game
0 Cil Judge
(!) Jeffersons
f1) ® Japan: The Living Tradition
m Honeymooners
0 CD Matlock A handsome movie star hires
Matlock after he is accused of murdering his
indiscreet sex therapist. (60 min.) In Stereo.
0 Cil &l (!) Who's
the Boss7 (CC) Tony
and Angela experience
mid-life crises when
Tony begins dating a
younger woman and
Angela lands an account w1th a trendy clothing designer.
f1) ® American Playhouse: Dim Sum (CC)
CID MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
CiD CD Spies PREMIERE
m Ellis Island
0 Cil &l ffi Growing
Pains (CC) When Carol
wins the Jackpot on a
radio
contest,
she
shocks her family when
sh~ reveals how she's
m
m
omo®mmm
(l)News
f1) ® Faces of Culture
61 CID Square One TV
(CC).
6:05 m New Leave It to
Beaver Although he
has promised to babysit, K1p (Kipp Marcus)
finds a way to meet a
cute g~rl at Mayfield's
centennial carnival.
6:30 0 CD NBC News
0
Cil &l (!)·ABC
News
f1) ® Nightly Business Report
61 CID Doctor Who
C:'fj(l)CBS News
6:35 m Down to Earth In
Stereo.
7:00 0 CD PM Magazine
0 Cil People's Court
&l (!) M*A*S*H
DYNASTY
7:05
7:30
going to spend the money.
9:00 0
CD Hunter (CC)
McCall
frantically
searches for Hunter,
who mysteriously disappears during a mob
investigation. (60 min.)
In Stereo.
0 (!) &l (!) Moonlighting (CC) (60 min.)
61 CID Victory at Sea
CiD (1) I'll Take Manhattan (CC)
9:30 f1) ® Do You Hear
the Rain7 A deaf
woman overcomes her
handicap to raise three
boys suffering from
cerebral palsy.
@) CID MOVIE: 'Beyond Glory'
1 0:00 0
CD Hill Street
Blues Goldblume asks
a young snitch to set up
a violent gang member
suspected in the mass
slaying of a family.
0 ® G)(!)Jackand
Mike (CC) Mike and
Jackie attend a costume party hosted by a
former 60's radical recently released after a
long prison term. (60
min.)
f1) ®MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
10:05 m NBA Basketball:
Los Angeles L.akers at
Golden State Warriors (2 hrs.. 15 min.)
Live.
,.
1987 Compulog
11:oo
omommmm
CDCiD(l) News
@) CID The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter Matthau: All's
Well That Ends Well
11:30 0 Cil Best of Carson
Tonight's guests are
George
Segal,
comedian Wil Shriner and
Kareem Abdui-Jabbar.
(60 min.) (R) In Stereo.
0
®
ABC News
Nightline (CC).
G) (!) Entertainment
Tonight Howie Mandel
talks with ET about his
second feature film,
"Bo Bo".
11 :35 CiD (1) Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 0 ®·Tales of the
Unexpected
G) (!) ABC News
Nightline (CC).
@) CIDSCTV
12:20 m
MOVIE: 'Castle
Keep'
12:30 0 (I) Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight's guests are Susan Saint James and
actor John Savage . (60
min .) In Stereo.
0 ® More Real People
G)(!) Alice
1:00 li) (!) Newswatch (R).
1 :30 0 (I) Today's Business
&)(!)Video Mall
2:20 m MOVIE: 'A Covenant With Death'
'I'V _I.Q.
m
7:35
8:00
By Denise Gorga
Can you nam" these series' hit theme songs?
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
"Welcome Back, Kotter" (No. 1 in 1976)
"The Greatest American Hero" (No.2 in 1981)
"Dr. Kildare" (No. 10 in 1962)
"I Love Lucy" (No. 24 in 19n)
"Medic" (No. 29 in 1955)
"Here Come the Brides" (No. 38 in 1969)
"All in the Family" (No. 43 in 1971)
"Beverly Hillbillies" (No. 44 in 1962)
...
m
8:05
8:30
.. nedwe1:>
per JO penes &lU... ·a
.. s.<ea
841 eJ&M eso4.1, "L
.. e1nees, '9
.. Jels en1g, ·s
.....
'"
.. .(:)n1 O:)S!Q,
""""'
u146!U0.1 8U!4S
II!M SJBIS 88J4.1, '£
uiON JO II 8A8!188, ·~
ul!:)eg 8W0:)18M,
...
S.laN\SU~
-
-
.
~.-s- • ---'
-.
�Tht• Floyd
ngagement Announced
Joseph and Belva Crews, of Ashland.
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Leneda Jo, to Craig R. Laing,
son of Bob and Pat Laing, of Barboursville, W. Va. The marriage will
take place March 28 at the Church of
Jes~s Christ of Latter Day Saints temple m Washington. D.C., with a postnuptial service and reception at 6:30
p.m. in the Jesse Stuart Loclge at Breenbo Lake State Resort Park.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Boyd
County High School and a cum laude
~ raduate of Marshall University, where
· he earned a bachelor's degree in
elementary education with a specialization in math. She is a member of Kappa
Delta Pi and Gamma Beta Phi honor
societies. The granddaughter of Bee and
Ola B. Halbert, of Printer, she is currently a sixth-grade teacher at Iron ville
Elementary School.
The groom-to-be is a graduate of Barboursville High School and is a senior at
Marshall University, where he is majoring in geography. He is a returned missionary from the Salt Lake City, Utah,
mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints. He is employed by
Mountain Outfitters, Ltd., at the Huntington, W. Va., mall.
"Wear your learning like your
watch, in a private pocket; and do
not pull it out, and strike it, merely
to show that you have one."
Lord Chesterfield
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
Cnunt~
Best Cancer Treatment
Available Here At Home
Big Sandy cancer patients may be taking on unnecessary travel. expense and
meonvc111cnce in the1r seareh lor the
best treatment or cure of their
conditions.
Dr Gan Maddiwar. M.D .. who was
reappointed this month by the American
College of Surgeons for a three-year
term as l<'ield Liaison of the Commission
on Cancer at Our Lady of the Way
Hospital in 1\lartm. says. "It's a sad
thing. really People with insurance
think they have to go to Lexington. the
1\layo Clinic or Houston to get the best
treatment. I think the best treatment IS
available here. Yet the wealthy ignore
\\·hat we have ..
Components of the cancer care avail
able locally mclude up-to-date surgical.
rad1allon
and
chemotherapy
treatments. But the plus is the no-cost
services of the Big Sandy Area Tumor
Board.
"Each time a patient is told they havt•
eancer. the family gets scared ... says
Maddiwar. "They think they only have
a few months to live. When I first came
here in 1977, we found patients who had
been given cancer treatments who didn't
have cancer. We found others who
thought they had to go to Lexington for
chemotherapy and because of the expense. inconvenience and/or fear never
did go."
These experiences and the lack of
established cancer treatmeot protocols
in eastern Kentucky prompted Maddiwar to form the Big Sandy Regional
Tumor Board with the help of the
University of Kentucky, the McDowell
Cancer Network, the Floyd County
Medical Society. and physicians from
Johnson and Pike counties.
Since January, 1981. the Tumor Board
has been meeting monthly at Our Lady
of the Way, Pikeville Methodist,
Highlands Regional, and Paul B. Hall on
a rotating basis. Patients' cases are
presented by their physicians and
reviewed by the doctors in attendance.
The McDowell Cancer Network provides
carfare for an outside oncologist or
radiotherapist to serve as a consultant
to the group. In his field liaison role.
Maddiwar presents the American College of Surgeon's recom!J1endations for
treatment of the cancer being discussed. Meetings are open to interested
health professionals, cancer patients
and their families.
Patients and physicians thereby
n•cein• much more th;.m a second opin
ion. These services arc rendered free o!
ch<Jrgr
1\laddiwar says his involvement gives
lll!n "satisfaction .. a feeling of doing the
nght thmg ...
Physicians voluntarily participate in
the Tumor Board. There are no ot!icers
or funds. so neither competition nor
politics are involved. Funding for mailings and carfare for outside consultant::;
are provided by the McDowell Cancer
;\let work. a program of the University of
Kentucky.
"These services have been available
for the last six years." says Maddiwar
"For most patients. the complete cancer
treatment can be given here. If patients
have to go elsewhere. we can outline
their care and direct them to the appropriate facility or specialist. ..
Maddiwar has been chief surgeon at
Our Lady of the Way Hospital since 1977.
He has been a fellow of the American
College of Surgeons since 1970 and the
ACS's Field Liaison of the Commission
on Cancer at Our Lady of the Way
Hospital since 1978. His practice is
located at Seton Complex in Martin.
Section Two, Page Nine
Timt•s
Well-Fest Panel Meets
The Well Fest '87 steering committee
will meet on Monday, March 9, at 10 :00
a.m . in the conference room of the Floyd
County Library Health providers or
agencies wishing to be part of this year's
festivities may contact the health planner at the Big Sandy Area Development
District at 886-9402.
Bald or Thinning
We Are Now Using the Newest
SYSTEM II METHOD
A patented method for permanent
hair with out surgery, toupees. or
lotions.
Sleep Swim Shower It Doesn ' t
Come Off .
• COMPLETE PRIVACY
• COMPLETE SERVICES AVAILA BLE
JACK HANKS
Physically handicapped youngsters
from all over Kentucky have the time of
their lives while attending resident
camp sessions at Camp Kysoc, the
Easter Seal camp at Carrollton
tbir Replacement Center
211 17th St., Ashland
Ph. 324-9544
l· IS-2t
• 17 YEARS
EX PERI E NCE
Arlo Guthrie, Friends
In Spotlight On KET
Folk singer Arlo Guthrie takes the
stage with friends Pete Seeger, David
Bromberg, Bonnie Raitt and Jerry Jeff
Walker for a rousing folk-style jamboree
when KET airs "The Arlo Guthrie
Show," Tuesday , March 17, at 9:30.
The Austin, Texas performance
begins with one of Guthrie's most
famous hits: "The City of New
Orleans." Guthrie's personal songwriting style and humor shine throughout the show with songs like "Oh, Mom,"
which tells what toclay's kids think about
their Woodstock-generation parents.
Other highlights include singer/
songwriter Walker's performance of
"Mr. Bojangles" and Se-eger's now
legendary song, "If I Had a Hammer."
Raitt sings "Angel From Montgomery"
and Bromberg leads the group in a handclapping, foot-stomping rendition of the
blues number "Testify." The entire
group joins again to end the show with
a moving performance of "Amazing
Grace. ''
"The Arlo Guthrie Show" is a production of the Southwest Texas Public
Broadcasting Council.
FAMOUS NAME BRAND
POWER PAINT ROLLER
WITH DRIP TRAY
TRENDLINE
WALL PHONE
Quick, neat professional-looking results In
leas time. Features: 20 watt motor, 2
pressure settings, 18ft. vinyl hose.~,. solventrealatant polymer construction. ureat for
almost any Interior paint.
A stylish wall phone
backed by the m quality
name. Features last
number redial and ringer
loudness control. FOR USE
WITH MCI & SPRINT
THE EXCITING INDOOR/OUTDOOR
TOY FOR ALL SEASONS
May be used as trampoline for jumping, water raft for floating, or a snow
sled to slide on. Inflates up to 4ft.
FAMOUS NAME
Rubbermaid
2 PK. COLOR PRINT
DISC FILM
WITH BONUS
TRAVEL
ALARM CLOCK
132 oz.
FAMILY SIZE
RINSO
Five function
quartz clock
with case.
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
Choose from 25" x 50",
or 27" x 50" bath
towels. In luxurious
decorator styles. Slight
irregulars.
12FT.
JUMPER
CABLES
ROLLA-WAY
STORAGE
CART
Quality tangle proof, 8
gauge jumper cables
with a 200 amp clamp.
Heavy duty detergent.
Powerful cleaning, super
value.
48 PIECE
TOFFIFAY
BOXED CANDY
4 oz.
15 oz.
PILLSBURY®
NET WT. 13.80 oz_
A hazelnut surrounded by a carmel cup &
creamy nougat, top·
ped with chocolate.
QUICK
BREAD
MIX
HUBBA
BUBBA
BUBBLE GUM
ASSORTED
FLAVORS
ALCON
BOIL n
SOAK
FOR SOFT
CONTACT LENSES
30
MAX\ SHIELDS
�Wednesday, February 2:>. 1987
FLOYD ('IRCL IT ( 'Ol' RT
Xli-('J -li:l:l
Tht• Fin;t Com morm ealth Hank of
Pt•t•stonsburg, K) ................. Plaintiff
\ 'S: :\OTI('f; OF S.\U:
('orbt'U Howt>ll, Kathleen IIO\\t'll and
Flo~·d <"ounty. Kt'ntut:k.Y ... Dt'ft'ndants
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the January 19 term. 1987. in the
above styled cause I shall proceed to of·
fer for sale at the Courthouse door in
Prestonsburg. Kentucky. to the highest
and best bidder. at publrc auction. on the
5 day of !\larch. 1987, at 10:00 o'clock
a.m .. same being a day of the regular
term of the Flovd Circurt Court. for cash
or upon a credit of three c31 months. the
following described property. to-wit :
That certain tract or parcel of land. lyrng and being on the waters of the Right
Fork of Beaver Creek at Wayland. Floyd
County. Kentucky, and being the same
property conveyed to Kathleen Howell
and Corbett Howell. her husband. from
Charles Thornsberry and Annie Thornsberry. hrs wife. by deed dated June 10.
1980. which is duly recorded in Deed
Book 248. page 117. in the Floyd County
Clerk's Office. and being more particularly described as follows:
BEGI!\NING at a stake on a I me midway between house *1035 and 1036. S
49-50 W 18-60 ft. to Northeast corner of
house *1035 and North 1HO W 18-60 ft.
to the Northeast corner of House 111036.
thence with line midway between house
111035 and house Nl036 ~ 75-25 W 65ft. to
a stake: thence . 14-35 E 45 ft. to a
stake: thence S 75-25 E 65ft. to a stake.
thence S H-35 W 44 ft. to the beginning
and containing .08 acre. more or less.
The amount of money to be rarsed by
thrs sale shall be in the principal sum of
$19.181 81. accrued interest of $1578.42
and interest thereon at 12 5% annuall:from the 19 day of January. 1987 until
satisfied. 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 hen retarned upon said property
as a further security. Bidders will be
prepared to comply with these terms
Given under my hand. this 16 day of
February. 1987
:0.1ARSHALL DAVIDSO '.
Master Commissioner
2-18-31.
INVITATION TO BID
The Floyd County Board of Education
will accept sealed bids until 7:00p.m.,
March 4, 1987 for the following:
CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES
Floor wax-bid price for 1-gal., 5-gal..
and 55-gal. containers: wax stripper : 5
tie brooms: push brooms-indoor: push
brooms- outdoor; mop <stick> cotton
and rayon, 24-oz.: mop <layflatl cotton
and rayon, 24-<>z.: disposable pre-treated
dust mop head: dust mop heads, all
sizes: toilet brushes: urinal block: tissue
paper (1000 1-ply sheets, 96 rolls per
easel; brown paper towels : disinfectant: liquid hand soap (germicidal I. Bid
per 1-gal. cont.. liquid detergent . acid
base bowl cleaner, rubber gloves:
scouring pads <Brillo or equal to>: garbage cans, all sizes. buffer pads. all
sizes: abrasive cleaner <ex. Ajax J: gym
seal. buffers call models I: scrubbers
cail models J : floor spray for finishing
wax butler <ex. Snap Back>; mop
buckets with casters. all sizes: mop
bucket presses : window cleaner: rug
shampoo: garbabe bags all sizes.
20-gal.. no less than 1-mil or better.
33-gal., no less than ! 1 2 mil or better.
45-gal., no less than 3-mil or better: concrete and terrazzo seal: screw-on type
mop handles: ice melter for walkways,
driveways. etc : radiator brush rex.
101-R Thompson's J: spray-type insecticide: cream-type hand soap will work
in Thompson's dispensers. waterless
hand cleaner. chalk board cleaner: utility water buckets <es 2963 Thompson's
Rubbermaidl . dust mop catcher fluid :
1-pint spray bottles with spray pump ;
sanitary napkins for vending machines,
clorox 1-gal. containers <cases!; grafitti
remover. 1-gal. containers. wax based,
sweepmg compound. 75-lb. contamers.
regular school chalk for chalk board:
buffing pads 3M 18" red, blue, and
black; lime in bags : Chem-Sorb or
Vovan; cleaning rags; all pool supplies.
NOTE: Samples furnished unless we
are using products.
The following must be observed : 1.
Bid prices-delivered to our office or to
larger schools in quantity. fright-free. 2.
The Board has the option of retaining
samples at bid prices: 3. Bid price
should reflect cost of shipping: 4. Contact Ned Bush, Health Coordinator. for
additional information: 5. Prices tore·
main firm for 120 days.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
RAY BRACKEIT. Superintendent
Floyd County School System
2·18-31.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated Aug. 18, 1986. signed by
James & Mary Scott, Box 29, M_arhn,
Ky. 41649, the undersigned wrll on
February 'n, 1987 at 11 :00 a.II_l. sell at
public auction to the highest bidder ~or
CASH a 1979 Oldsmobile Omega, senal
t3B27G9W101703 at the First Guaranty
National Bank, Martin, Ky. to satisfy the
unpaid balance on the said ve~icle. The
vehicle may be inspected pnor t~ the
sale at the above mentioned premrses.
The undersigned reserves the right to
bid.
NK
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BA
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
2-ll-3t.
The Flo~ d Count~ Timt•s
Fl.0\'0 CIH<.' 'IT GH:RT
86-(.')-661
Tbe Hank Josephinr. Inc ...... Plaintiff
\'S: ~OTKE OF SALE
Flo~·d ('an, Pikt'\ illt> :\ational Bank and
Trust ('om pan~, and Flo)d Count~. Ky.
........................................ Dt>ft>ndants
By Yirtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the December II and December 29
term. 1986. rn the above stvled 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 26 day ot
February. 1987. at 10:00 o'clock a.m ..
same being a day of the regular term ot
the Floyd Circuit Court. for cash or upon
a credit of ninety t901 days. the following described property. to-wit·
Lying and situated on Abbott Creek.
a tributary of the Big Sandy Rrver. near
Prestonsburg. in Floyd County. Kentucky. and beginning at a tack stake on
the right of way of Adrian Street at the
division line between the original Lot No.
10 and Lot o. 9 and traveling with the
nght of way of said street :-J -!6-32 E
100.00 feet to a tack stake on the right of
way of the street: thence lea vmg the
right of way and travelrng down the hill
S 53·28 E 159.66 feet to a tack 'slake:
thence around the hill S 46-32 W 100.00
to a tack/stake on the property line of
Lot No. 10: thence up the hill with said
property !me N 43-28 W 159.66 feet to the
beginnrng and bemg a part of Lot :-Jo. 9
in the original Mounlam View Estate
Plat No. 508, and Plat , o. 508. Revised.
and being a part of the same acquired
by Floyd Carr from Alex Grey Bailey
and Margaret L. Bailey. by deed of the
16th day of July, 1976 of record in Deed
Book 226. page 285. Floyd County Clerk's
Office. to which records reference is
hereby made. and which are incorporated herein as if fully set out.
This property is sold subject to lien for
taxes due Floyd County. Kentucky in the
amount of $270.65. plus interest and
penalties.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$49,579 57. plus interest at the rate of 1<1%
per annum from October 7. 1986 until
satisfied, and the additional sum of
$26.924.85, late fees of $193.14. accrued
interest of $1,660.59 as of July 30, 1986.
plus interest at the rate of $9.89 per day
after July 30, 1986 until date of judgment,
December 11. 1986 and 12% per annum
thereafter until satisfied 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 9 day of
February, 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
2-11-31.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 836-5048
Amendment Number 1
In accordance with the provisions of
KAR 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Wellmore Coal Corporation, P.O. Box
901, Grundy, Virginia, 24614, has filed an
application for a permit for an underground mining operation. This proposed operation will affect a surface disturbance of 28.28 acres and will underlie an
additional 602.68 acres located 1.3 miles
south of Galveston in Pike and Floyd
county.
The proposed operation is approx·
imately 100 feet north from Branham
Creek Road's junction with Tinker Fork
Road and located 2.0 miles southeast of
Teaberry. The latitude is 37-24-02. The
longitude is 82-37-14.
The proposed operation is located on
the Pikeville/McDowell USGS 7 1 2
minute quadrangle map. The surface
area to be disturbed is owned by
Wellmore Coal Corporation, B & E Coal
Company, Harvey Tackett, and Tilda
Ray The operation will underlie land
owned by Wellmore Coal Corporation, B
& E Coal Company, Harvey Tackett,
Tilda Ray, Bruce Hall Estate, Donald
and Alpha Hamilton, Ovel and Margaret
McKinney, Frank Hamilton, Jr., Sarah
Hamilton, Chester Hamilton, Turner
Elkhorn Coal Company, Ballard and
Bethel Martin, 1_'homas B. Ratliff,
Robert Hamilton, German Hamilton,
Martha and Andy Hamilton, Melvin and
Loretta Hamilton, Walter and Oma
Keathley, Chne and Phobe Blankenship,
Elkhorn Coal Corporation, Milford
Bryant, William Randall Howell, Donald
and Emma Hall, Ellis Keathley, and
William Howell.
The purpose of this amendment is to
add an additional14.43 acres of surface
disturbance primarily consisting of access road and refuse storage areas. This
amendment also includes additional
underground acreage
The proposed operation will affect an
area wrthin 100 feet of public road Tinker
Fork Road and Branham Creek Road.
This operation will not involve relocation
of the public road
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department of
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 South Lake Drive. Prestonsburg, Ky . 41653. Written comments, obJectiOns, or requests for a permit conference must have attached a copy of
the newspaper clipping and must be filed with the Drrector of the Division of
Permits. 6th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower. Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
2-11-31.
In Hawaii, at one time trees that
"refused" to bear fruit were beaten
FLOYD ('IH('l'IT ('Ol'RT
Sediun Two, Page Ten
OF
TO MINE
~OTICE
Xfi-{'(.(J~ I
Tht• First CommOll\\l'alth Bank of Prt>stonsburg. KE'ntuck) ............. Plaintiff
\'S: '\OTICE OF S.\I.E
()flano Conn. Drlorrs Conn and Floyd
Count.\, K~ .. ('ommormt>a1th of Kt>ntucky, Rt•nnue Cabint't ... Ilt>fendants
By vrrtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the May 2 term. 1986. 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 12 day
of March. 1987, at 10:00 o'clock a.m.,
same being a day of the regular term of
the fo'loyd Circuit Court, for cash or upon
a credit of three <3> months, the following described property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being on the waters of Left
Beaver Creek 10 Floyd County. Kentucky. and being the same property conveyed Delano Conn and Delores Conn.
hrs wife. from Clark Howard Vanover
and Sandra Kay Vanover. his wife, by
deed dated November 6, 1976, which is
recorded m Deed Book 227. page 270,
Floyd County Clerk's Office, and being
more particularly described as follows:
Beginning on a large cedar tree in the
"graveyard" near the residence site of
the late Tom Stumbo: thence N 45 W 70'
to a hackberry tree: N 11 W 520' passmg through a large willow on the bank
of Left Beaver Creek to a stake 10 the
center of said creek, thence up the
center of said creek as it meanders N 74
E 288'; N 88 E 168', S 37' E 204 W 26
degrees 30 E 115 S 11 E 130 S 23 W 120',
S 52 30 W 273': thence leaving the creek
67 W 165' to the beginning.
This property is conveyed, subject to
right of redemption within six <6>
months of sale by Internal Revenue
Service.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$54,419.74, with interest thereon at
H 65% annually from the 25 day of
August, 1984 until satisfied 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 23 day of
February, 1987
MARSHALL DAVIDSON.
Master Commissioner
2-25-3t.
NOTICE OF BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350, notice is hereby given that
Blackhawk Coal Company, Inc., P .O.
Box 150, Prestonsburg, Ky 41653, intends to apply for Bond Release on Permit Number 436-5051 which was last
issued 7-16-86. The application covers an
area of approximately 8.87 acres located
2 miles southeast of Lancer in floyd
county.
The permit area is approximately 2
miles southeast of Ky. Rt. 3 and Rt. 1428
at Lancer. The latitude is 37"-39'-32". The
longitude is 82°-42'-50". The total Bond
now in effect for the permit is $26,300.00
of which $14,900.00 is to be included in
this application for release.
Reclamation work thus far performed includes the completion of backfilling
regrading and seeding ; this was completed on 6-12-84
Written comments, objections, requests for a conference must be filed
with the Director of the Division of Field
Services. 12th Floor, Capitol Plaza
Tower. Frankfort. Kentucky 40601 by
16th day of April 1987.
2-18-41.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MI~E
Pursuant to Application
Number 036-0030
Revision No. 1
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Peter Fork Mining Company, P.O. Box
2666, Pikeville, Kentucky 41501, has fil ed an application for a surface coal mining and reclamation operation. T~e proposed operation disturbs approxrmately 71.5 surface acres. The ope~ation is
located 2 miles north of Osborn m Floyd
county.
The proposed operation is approximately 1 ~ mile east from KY 1426's
junction with Taylor Branch Road and
located t 2 mile east of Toler Creek. The
latitude is 37• 29' 01". The longitude is 82°
36' 22" . The surface area is owned by
Ballard Hunt, Ernest Hall, el al.. James
Roberts, Carl Caldwell, Emitt Conn,
Franklin Hunt. Marvin Salisbury, Waldo
Roberts. James Allen. Eugene Hall, Ken
Allen, Bob Hamilton, and Roger
Keathley .
The proposed operation is Iocat~d on
the Pikeville U.S.G S. 7 1 2 mmute
quadrangle map. The operation will involve a land use change from the premining land use of forestland, to a post
mining land use of hayland/ pastureland,
for approximately 6.5 acres. The surface
of the area affected by this change is
owned by Ballard Hunt and Ernest Hall.
et al.
The apphcatron has been filed for
public mspection 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 ~ith the
Director of the Division of Permrts. 6th
Floor. Caprtal Plaza Tower. Frankfort.
Kentucky 40601 .
Thrs is the final advertisement of this
application. all comments, objections or
requests for a permrt conference must
be received within 43 days of this date.
lt .
I~TE~TIO~
Pursuant To .\pplication
:\umber X36-5t:ll!
In accordance wrlh the provisions of
KRS 350.055. notice IS hereby given that
Coal Mac. Inc.. P .O. Box 3428. Pikeville.
Kentucky 41501. has filed an applrcat10n
for an underground -mining operation.
The proposed operation will affect a surface disturbance of 22.61 acres and will
underlie an additional 644.17 acres
located 1 6 miles west of Teaberry in
Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.95 miles southwest from KY
979's junction with Dry Branch Road
and located 14 miles south of Mink
Branch. The latitude is 37' 25' 24". The
longrtude is 82° 39' 41".
The proposed operation is located on
the McDowell U.S.G.S. 7- 12 minute
quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by Carmel & Marie
Clark. The operation will underlie land
owned by Carmel & Marie Clark. The
Elk Horn Coal Corporation, Willard &
Peggy Osborne, Mandie Flack. C.C.
Mitchell-Heirs, Levi Mitchell-Heirs,
Sam & Grace Hamilton, Charles Martin,
Sie Jr. & Betty Hall, Doffie & Burliene
Henderson, Willie Mitchell, Vivian &
Leroy Keathley, Paul Randall Mitchell
and Crit Mitchell, Jr.
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 permit conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
2-25-3t.
NOTICE OF BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350, notice is hereby given that Salt
Lick Coal, Inc., Hwy. 1210 Manton, Kentucky 41648, intends to apply for bond
release on permit No. 836-5036 which was
last issued on June 11, 1984. The application covers an area of approximately
1. 94 acres of surface disturbance with an
underlying 154.08 acres of underground
workings . The operation is located 1.70
miles northwest of Bonanza, in Floyd
county.
The permit area is approximately 2.40
miles east from Ky. State Rt. 1427 intersection with Ky. State Rt. 114. The
latitude is 37-38-52. The longitude is
82-42-13.
The total bond now in effect for the
permit is 13,000 dollars of which 7,600
dollars is to be included in this application for release.
Reclamation work thusfar performed
includes : Backfilling, grading, and
seeding completed in September, 1985.
Results achieved include: Vegetative
cover partially established.
Written comments, objections , requests for a conference must be filed
w1th the Director of the Division of Field
Services, 12th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower. Frankfort. Kentucky 40601.
2-18-31.
PUBLIC NOTICE
An application for a place of entertainment license has been filed by Brenda
Tackett, of Box N580, Galveston, Ky. The
nature of the business will be groceries,
beer, pool tables, video games and juke
box.
The County Attorney's Office is required to file a written report to the
County Judge Executive's office reflecting if the person applying is "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 of the 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
the same in writing, with the County Attorney's office. Said written information
shall be signed, dated, and reflect the
current address of said citizen, and must
be delivered to the County Attorney's office no later than the 18th day of March,
1987.
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
2-25-2t.
~OTICE
OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated September 19, 1986. signed
by Doyle Collins. HC 77. Box 2390,
Grethel. Ky 41631. the undersigned will
on March 13, 1987 at 11 :00 a.m sell at
public auction to highest bidder for
CASH a 1977 Duke Mobile Home, 14'x70',
serial 115578. at the First Guaranty ationa! Bank, Martin. Ky. to satisfy the
unpaid balance on the said mobile home.
The mobile home may be inspected
prior to the sale at the above mentioned premises. The undersigned reserves
the right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
2-25-31.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
:\o. !!36-0162. Revision N2
( 11 In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055, notice IS hereby given
that Branham & Baker Coal Co .. Inc.,
328 orth Lake Drive, Prestonsburg,
Ky. 41653, has filed a major revision to
an application for a permit for a surface
coal mining and reclamation operation
of approximately 304.5 acres located :J~
miles north of Hippo in Floyd county.
<2> The proposed operation is approximately 0.75 miles south from State
Route 850 junction with Pitts Fork County Road and located 0.2 miles south of
Reffitt Branch of Pitts Fork of Left Fork
of Middle Creek. The latitude is 37• 33'
03". The longitude is 82° 51' 30". The surface area is owned by Maurice Allen.
Harrison Shepherd, Bill & Viola May,
Taylor Reffitt, and Tiny Hicks.
!3) The proposed operation is located
on the Martin U.S.G.S. 7 1 2 minute
quadrangle map. The operation used the
surface, contour, and auger method of
mining. The application also includes a
proposed land use change from the steep
slope forest land pre-mining land use to
a gentle and flat scope hayland and
pastureland. Postmining land use (with
A.O.C. variance request) on Maurice
Allen and Taylor Reffitt. The application
includes a proposed method of operation
change from area mining to contour and
auger mining with a borrow area.
(4) 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, Ky. 41653: Written coments, objections, or requests for a formal
hearing must be filed with the Director
of the Division of Permits, 6th Floor,
Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort, Ky.,
40601.
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.
lt.
ANNEXATION ORDINANCE
The City of Wayland at the City Council meeting of February 7. 1987 does ordain the following:
SECTION 1. The City of Wayland
Council by unanimous vote. annexes the
surrounding area of Route 1086 <land
lying on each side of Rt. 1 from the
City boundary to the bridge above
Stamper Branch.
SECTION 2. The boundary line will include the Stamper Branch hollow and
the surrounding area of location.
SECTION 3. The increased annexed
boundary will be an additional 1.2
mileage of the corporation limits.
SECTIO 4. Route 1086 will be incorporated on each srde of the route. with
the exception of Shop Fork Hollow and
the surrounding area across the Steeles
Creek banks.
SECTION 5. By the request of the
Stampers Branch residents for the annexation of the holiO\\ for the purpose of
fire and police protection for the
residents.
Motion made and passed for the process of annexation on the 7th day of
February 1987. by the City Council of
Wayland .
PATRICIA 1\lURPHY. :\1ayor
ATTEST:
1\larv BradleY
City ·clerk 2·25-:lt.
An application for a place of entertainment license has been filed by Karen
Lynn Hall, of Box no3, Melvin, Ky. The
nature of the business will be selling and
monograming of sports apparel and
arcade.
The County Attorney's Office is required to file a written report to the
County Judge Executive's office reflecting if the person applying is "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 of the business "
Any interested citizen havmg information relative to said applicant's lack of
"good moral character" or willingness
to obey the Jaws of the state in the carrying on of the business is requested to file
the same in writing, with the County Attorney's office. Said written information
shall be signed. dated , and reflect the
current address of said citizen, and must
be delivered to the County Attorney's of·
fice no later than the 18th day of March.
1987.
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
2-25-21.
'\OTICE OF Pl'BLI(' S:\LE
\ puhlrt· sail• 11 rll ht• held b:- J';1ul Lrttle on :\larch !:Hh 19H/ at Paul Lrltlc pro·
pt•rty . .\Icl\'ln. K~ Time ot sale. JO ·oo
;1 m PurpnsP nl sale. To settle account
111' 1'1/H Ford truck St•r #:i(; Tlrt'C'7 :i~7h
T('rms ol sale : ('r\Sil
2-1H-:lt.
NOTICE: The Commissioner's of
Beaver Elkhorn Water Drstrict will hold
their regular monthly meeting, Wednesday, February 25, 1987 at 6:30p.m . at the
office at Wayland, Ky.
BEAVER ELKHOR
WATER DISTRICT
Box 309. Wayland . Ky 41666
lt.
The Job Training Partnership Act
is operated on the basis of a program year , beginning on July 1 and ending on June 30 of the following year. ac
cording to the U.S Department of
Labor's annual report for fiscal year
1985.
(J TPA)
~OTI('E
1'0: Tht• hl'ir-. ul Frank and bahl'lh•
:\I nit•-.
1{E: F1u~d H . .\lult·"· 1'1 al .. \" <:t·rlrndt• ,\loh•s. l'l al.
The undersigned attorrw~ has been
<rppornted Warnrng Order \ttorne~ b~
Flovd Circuit Court in the abO\'e styled
matter to 1\arn \OU that a Complarnl for
Part rtron has been lrlt·d rn f'lo)d Crrcurt
Court and that you are named the defendants in thrs matter.
The nature ol this Complarnt is one lor
partition by sale or divrsion .
You have tilly •501 days from and
alter the date of thb order. Februar) I 1.
l~K7. in \\hich to lile an am;wer to this
Complaint If you fail to do so. the relief
<k·manded in the Complarnt may b(•
awarded to the plaintiffs
Thi::. may be a matter for which you
want to consult an attorney
i''HANCIS. KAZEE & FHA:-JCIS
(' \' . Reynold!;
2-25-lt
Plan Will Provide
Coverage Overseas
G. Douglas Sutherland, President of
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kentucky.
has announced that an agreement has
been made with the Internal Claims
Center, operated by Blue Cross and Blue
Shield of the National Capitol Area. to
provide hospital benefits for Plan
subscribers who live or travel abroad
By utilizing the International Claims
Center subscribers will have the opportunity 'to get needed hospital care in
locations around the world more expendiently and without the large advance
deposits normally required. To date, the
ICC has paid over 300 claims totalling
more than $650,000. Hospitals in France,
Mexico and Scotland are among the
many health providers that accept the
Blue Cross and Blue Shield card for inpatient care through the International
Claims Center.
In addition to this service, subscribers
who live or travel abroad, may also
utilize the services of the International
Assistance Center. The Assistance
Center is available to help subscribers
who encounter health emergency problems that may not be resolved by the
overseas hospital network. Services include a 24-hour hotline staffed by multilingual assistance coordinators who can
refer subscribers to appropriate local
doctors and hospitals anywhere in the
world, arrange for advance deposits required by hospitals that don't participate
with us, translate between our physician
advisors and foreign-speaking medical
personnel treating our clients, and even
arrange for air ambulance services if we
determine that the subscriber can't get
appropriate care where they are.
"We are happy to have the opportunity to provide this inyaluable service. The
International Claims Center will enable
the Plan to meet the health care needs
of our subscribers."
L&H
USED CARS ...
Will be moving,
MARCH 1ST
to a new location
across from
Richmond Cemetery
On Old 23. :!·2.'i-:lt
A. C.
BUILDERS
(Subsidiary of loose Caboose, Inc.)
Specialties:
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pl'BLI(
• Remodeling
• Carpentry
Work
• Drywall
• Concrete Work
• Plumbing
• Sewage
Systems
• Painting
• Brick & Block
• FREE ESTIMATES •
946-2729
or
358-3003
HELP WANTED·
MOBILE HOME
SALES PERSON
Experience helpful but not required. Excellent income opportunity with Eastern
Kentucky's largest mobile home
dealership.
Apply in person at Family Manufactured Homes, lvel, Ky.
1\
�!_ednesday, Ft•bruary 2:1, 1987
The
Big
Bang
Tht• Floyd County Timl's
Section Two, Page Eleven
and More ...
Broadcast From
The Cosmos
By Joyce Dali'Acqua
Smithsonian News Service
In the middle of a field edged with trees, a large structure looking for all the world like a burned-down trailer
home sits on a circular track. A vintage 1930s Ford sedan
pulls up and a man in plus fours jumps out and pushes one
end of the structure so that it rotates a few degrees.
This scene is from "State of the Universe," a new
planetarium show at the Smithsonian's National Air and
Space Museum in Washington, D.C. Who is this man, and
what is he doing?
In the early 1930s, a young telephone company engineer
set out to find the source of static on trans-Atlantic telephone
calls. To aid his quest, Karl Jansky built a crude-looking,
29-meter radio antenna on a circular track that could be
moved around to face any direction.
After tedious months of record-keeping and research, Jansky came to the remarkable conclusion that the source of
the static was the center of our Milky Way galaxy. When
the discovery was announced to the world in 1933, the New
Yorker magazine quipped, "This is believed to be the
longest distance anybody ever went to look for trouble."
Jansky thus created, accidentally, the world's first radio
telescope and launched the field of radio astronomy:proving in the process that there's more to the universe than
meets the eye. Radio telescopes today allow scientists to
"see" objects billions of light years away, detect energy left
over from the big bang- the giant cataclysm that formed
the universe 10 billion to 20 billion years ago-and even
search for extraterrestrial life forms.
"Radio astronomy introduced the idea that the universe
is not the tranquil haven it appears to be from the Earth,"
says James H. Sharp, chief of the Albert Einstein
Planetarium at the Air and Space Museum. "In fact, the
universe is in a constant state of change and even violence."
Sharp wrote and directed the museum's new planetarium
show, which presents many of the latest scientific findings
about the size, structure and possible future of the cosmos.
Yet Jansky's discovery was barely noticed by the
astronomical community of his day and his employer, Bel1
Laboratories, did not encourage him to pursue his study of
galactic radio waves. It was not until World World II that
a concerted research effort was applied to developing radio
astronomy technology.
Two of the few scientists of the 1930s to follow up on Jansky's work were Dr. Fred L. Whipple, now a famed comet
expert and director emeritus at the Smithsonian
Astrophysical Observatory in Cambridge, Mass., and Dr.
Jesse L. Greenstein, an astrophysicist at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena. In 1937, the two Harvard
graduate students co-authored a paper in which they attempted to describe the structure of the Milky Way galaxy,
based on the assumption that the radio waves detected by
Jansky were caused by heat concentrated at- and
emanating from- the galactic center.
Their theory of the origin of radio waves turned out to be
a moot print, however, when another pioneer discovered an
even stronger source of cosmic radio waves outside the
Milky Way. Grote Reber, an electrical engineer and
amateur radio operator (now retired and living in
Tasmania) , built his own dish-type radio antenna in 1938 in
his Wheaton, Ill., backyard. With this telescope-which
served as the model for today's radio telescopes-Reber
picked up strong radio signals from the Cygnus A galaxy.
This very distant galaxy is located, from Earth's perspective, far from the center of the Milky Way, yet it is one of
the strongest sources of radio waves in the sky.
Explaining the early lack of interest in radio astronomy
by the astronomical community, Reber recalls,
"Astronomers of the time had a nearly complete lack of
knowledge of electronic apparatus, viewing it as black
magic." On the other hand, he notes, most engineers were
ignorant of even simple astronomical principles. "I was in
the middle of two groups not speaking the same language,''
he says.
Solar astronomer Leo Goldberg, former director of the
Kitt Peak National Observatory near Tucson, Ariz., adds,
"In the 1930s, everyone had trouble getting money, including
astronomers. Federal funding for research was scarce a nd
highly competitive, and a 'speculative' project like radio
astronomy had little chance of getting support."
Goldberg, who recently completed a one-year tenure in
the Martin Marietta Chair of Space History at the Air and
Space Museum, also says that "the astronomical community tended to be very conservative about venturing into new
techniques. For four centuries, astronomy had been inextricably linked to the optical telescope. In the past, it was
usua lly the non-astronomer who developed a new fieldthis was true of ultraviolet, X-ray and infrared astronomy
as well as radio astronomy."
At the same time that Reber was trying to get his findings
published in scientific journals during the 1940s, intensive
research in radio technology was. being conducted at defense
laboratories in the United States and Great Britain.
The late Karl G. Jansky of Bel~ Telephone Laboratories is shown in this 1930s photo with the rotating antenna
he used to discover radio waves coming from space.
·
The Very Large Array combines the power of many radio telescopes to study very distant objects in space.
"The Allies thought that the Germans had figured out how
to jam their radar," says Dr. George Seielstad, site direcdtor of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory at Green
Bank, W. Va . (Reber's original telescope and a fulJ-size
replica of Jansky's instrument are now located at the Green
Bank facility.) "They learned that they were picking up
signals from the sun. But that information was kept
classified until the end of the war."
Coincidental1y, two other Bell Laboratory employeesfollowing Jansky's example- first discovered physical
evidence of the ultimate cosmic event-the big bang. In 1965,
physicists Dr. Arno Penzias and Dr. Robert Wilson were investigating the cause of noise in their radio receiver. After
carefuly removing the suspected culprit-pigeon
droppings-they eventually learned that the instrument was
picking up the background radiation that exists everywhere
in the universe, remnant of the big bang. For their
discovery, Penzias and Wilson won the Nobel Prize in
physics in 1978.
Radio telescopes have aided astronomers in furthering
our understanding of such turbulent objects as quasars, exploding supernovas and black holes, which devour all nearby light and matter, as well as binary stars locked in a
gravitational clinch so close that matter passes from one
to the other. Radio signals from distant galaxies confirm
that these galaxies are racing away from our Milky Way,
suggesting that the universe is expanding.
Today, many radio observatories combine the ''viewing''
power of several telescopes to focus on very distant objects
in space, a process called radio interferometry. For example, at the Very Large Array in the New Mexico desert, a
set of 27 movable antennas is distributed in a Y-shaped formation covering 20 miles. When the radio signals are combined and correlated by computer, the resulting "images"
are as sharp as though they came from a single antenna the
size of the entire array.
Last summer, astronomers actually created a temporary
radio telescope nearly one and a half times the size of the
Earth's diameter, by correlating signals from two ground
telescopes and from the Tracking and Data Relay Satellite
in space. The resulting images of certain very distant objects, including a quasar, were twice as clear as the best
earlier images.
Radio astronomy has also revealed the presence of complex organic molecules throughout the universe. "We're a
long way from seeing anything else in space that is another
civilization or form of life," Seielstad says. "But it seems
possible that life may exist elsewhere when we see the same
chemicals that originally endowed the Earth.
"More than any other single factor," he says, "Jansky 's
serendipitous discovery of radio waves made astronomy a
multidisciplinary field. Today, the universe is studied by
physicists, engineers, biologists, chemists and computer
scientists, as well as optical astronomers." Appropriately,
the radio-wave unit of measurement- the "jansky"- is now
used not only by radio astronomers, but by other scientists
as well.
Grote Reber built this radio telescope. now located in
Green Bank, W.Va., in his backyard in 1938. Reber was
the first to verify Karl Jansky's discovery of cosmic
radio waves.
Radio emissions in the Milky Way were found in 1933.
�Wednesday, Februar} 2:J. 19R7
Mary Jane Frazier
Mary Jane Frazier. 86, of Spurlock
Creek, died Tuesday at the Cnivcrsttv
of Kentucky Medical Center in Lexing·
ton.
She was a daughter of the late John
and Frances Moore Gtvens. and was
born August 11, 1900 at Dock. A member
of the Regular Baptist Church. she wa ·
preceded in death by her husband. Willie
Frazier, May 17, 1953.
Survivors include two sons. Chester
and Bill Frazier, both of Spurlock: three
daughters, Lucy Ousley, of Water Gap.
Velma Rose and Kathryn Frazier, both
of Spurlock, 18 grandchildren. 17 great
grandchildren. and five step-greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted at II
a.m . Friday at the Hollybush Regular
Baptist Church on Spurlock with Wood~
Pack and Jerry Manns officiating
Burial was made in the Bobby Ouslev
cemetery at Spurlock under di~ection ~f
the Floyd Funeral Home.
Sybel Cooley
Sybel Coole~. 79. of Water Gap. dtt•d
Thursday at the Riverview Manor :\ursing Home
Born May 22. 1907 at Knotley Hollow.
near Prestonsburg. she was a daughter
of the late Frank and Angie Burchett
Blackburn and was a member of the
Pentecostal Church, Wright's Chapel, at
Water Gap. She was twice married; first
to Lee Garrett, who preceded her m
death, and later to Arnold Cooley, who
survives.
In addition to her husband. she is survived by two sons, Charles Garrett, of
Culvert City, Calif. and Chester Garrett,
of Water Gap: a daughter. Betty Jo
Craft. of Apopka. Fla .. 15 grandchildren
and 19 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted Sun
day at 2 p.m. in the Floyd Funeral Home
chapel with the Revs. Claude Goble and
Elmer Davis officiating. Burial was
made in the Mayo cemetery
JAMES J. CARTER, Owner
The Floyd County Timt•s
Obituaries
Chester E. Hamilton
Elder Chester E. llamtlton. !ili. ot
'J'eaberrv. cht'd l:tst Thursda\ at Om
Lady ol.the \\a~ Hospttal toilmnng a
short tlhtt•ss .
lie 11 as born February :!!l. I!l:!O in
Floyd county. a son of the late John B
and Lula .Jam• Hamilton lit• was a
ret tred empto~·e(• of .:\lc(;n''' Edison and
:1 mPmbt'r of the :\t>\1 Salt•m Regular
Bapltsl Church.
I le 1:-- :sun·t\·ed b~ hts wtk. Opal
Johnson Hamilton: ft\·e sons. Aaron
ll<~milton.
ot Grethel. b;hmael
llamtlton. ot Columbu!:i. 0 . Dame!
llan1ilton. ot Tea bern. Handall
Jlamilton, of Columbus: 0. Amo:s
llamtlton. of .Jackson. :\Iich . three
daughters. Barbara Keathley. of Lune.
o.. Joyce Akers. of Grethel. Helen
Hamilton. ot Spnngport. :\lich : three
hrother!:i. Haymond Hamilton. of Ligon.
John West Hamilton. of DPtroit. :\lich .
Palmer Hamilton. of :\larshall. :\Itch. :
three sisters. Pauline Hamilton and
:\adine Ha:-. both of Ligon. Priscilla
Hamilton. o! \\'a\erl~. 0 : li grandl'hildren and live great-grandchildren.
FunPra I sen tees \I ere conducted Sunday at 10 a.m . at hi:; restdencc with
Hegular Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was made in the Frank Hamilton
ct>meter! at Grethel. undl'l' direction ot
the Hall Funeral Home.
C.\lW OF TIL\:'\KS
ThP family of ChPster Hamilton express thetr apprectation to all family.
friends and relatives for their help m our
time of sorrow Thanks to those who sent
loud . flower:;. and words of kindne:ss
g11en b! all A special thanks to the
Hegular Bapttst mtmsters tor thetr insptring words and to the Hall Funeral
Home for their kind and efficient
ser\'ice.
TilE FA!\IILY
1t
JAMES J. CARTER, II. Manager
Rev. Henry II. 1\-lusic
llenn Harmon .\ Jusic. 1!9. of
Preston~burg dted Tuesda,\
the
lln~hlands Regional :\l<'dical Center
Ill• was a son ol the Ia!(• Sam and Ellt>n
<:rtllith :\Justc. horn at German .
Ikcember :lO. Ul!li A Floyd count~
school tt•achcr tor II .\ears. he 11 a~ abo
a 1\att•r treatment opt•rator for tht• City
l'tilities Commisston for :w years. He
\1 as a ministl'r of and ml•mber of the
Free Will Baptist Church
Surviving are his wile. Hazel l\lartm
:\lusic. a son. Russell .Jefferson :\lu!:itC.
of Pn·~tonsburg: thn•t• daughters. Opal
\'aughn. also of Prestonsburg. Sy l\ia
Sparks. of El Paso. Tex . and Oma
Blal'kburn. of Pamtsvtlle. a sister. l\lint~ Crider. of Prestonsburg. eight grandchtldren and liw gn•at-grandchildren
Funeral services wtll be conducted at
:! p.m . tomorrow <Thursdayl in the
Floyd I•uneral Home chapel with thP
Hevs. Doug Burkett and Clifford Austin
officiatmg. Burial will be made in
Davidson Memorial (;ardens at 1\·el.
lk\'
at
Everette Collins
EvereUe Collins. 68. of Weeksbury.
dted Sunda~ on Rt 122 at :\lel\'in. follo11 ing an apparent heart attack
A son ol the late Garfteld Collin:-;. he
was bom April22. l!Jl!llll Knott county
and was a disabled miner. He was a
\'eteran of World War II and a member
of the D A \' Chapter 121!. Garrell .
Sur\'iving are his wife. Ollie Little Collins: a daughter. Jeannie Phillips. in
:"-lorth Carolina: three stepsons. Danny
Johnson. of Martin. Randall Johnson. of
Wayland . Richard Johnson. of
Weeksbury . three stepdaughters. Linda
Patton. of 1\loorral. 0 . Brenda Conley.
of Corning. 0 . Lorna Wallen. of Garrett : lour sister:;. Lisa Johnson. of
Weeksbury. Maggie Hall and Dina !\lay
Spears. both in :\lichigan. and Mertil
Ward. in Ohio . two grandchildren. nine
step-grandchildren. and two greatgrandchildren .
Funeral services wtll be conducted at
IUa m. today <Wednesday! at the Joppa Old Regular Baptist Church a t
:\lei\ in. Burial 11 ill be made in the Buckingham cemetery under direction of the
~elson-Frazier Funeral Home
Gra\'e:side rites 111ll be performed by
the D.A.V .. Chapter 128. Garrett
Fred Gibson
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
Phone 886-2774
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Phone: 285·5155
Owned and Operated By:
ROGER NELSON and GLENN_fRAZIER
Dignity and Understanding
In times of bereavement, we handle all the necessary
arrangements with consideration, adhering to each
family's wishes.
Fred Gibson. 64. of Garrett. died Tuesday at St Rita ·s Medical Center in
Lima. 0 .. while visiting relatives in
Delphis. Ohio.
A retired mmer. he was born Aprill2.
1922 in West Virginia. and was a son of
the late Taylor and Lula Dolden Gibson.
Survivors include his wife. !rna Jean
Stewart Gibson. of Del phis. 0.: three
sons. Amos and Frank Gibson. both of
Garrett. Jtmmy Gib!:ion. of Delphi:;. 0 .:
two daughters. Patty Diltz and Dorothy
Brenneman. both of Delphis. 0.: three
ststers. Liza Lawson. of Wa\ne. Mich.
Julia Taylor. of St. Marys, 0.. and Mae
:\lartin. of Garrett: 21 grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday at 1 p.m. at the Rock Fork United
Christian Baptist Church near Garrett
\lith Sterling Bowling and Bethel Bowling officiating. Burial will be made in the
family cemetery at Garrett under direction of the :\elson-Frazier Funeral
Home.
Visitation may be made after 10 p m .
today 1 Wednesday l at the Funeral
Home and at 1U a.m tomorrow 1 Thursday l at the church.
ARTIFICIAL SWEETENERS
They have virtually no calories and.
can be helpful to dieters when used as
part of a weight·control program. So
why did a recent study show that longterm users were more likely than
nonusers to gain weight? Good Housekeeping in its February issue suggests
that would·be weight losers may think
that if they substitute a sweetener for
sugar in their,coffee, they can have a
doughnut, too. Another study found that
aspartame, one of the most popular
sweeteners, did not suppress appetite,
but in some cases actually increased it.
Section Two. Page Twc he
IN MEMORY
IN MEMORIAM
Of Hallard Thompson
OF
Daddy. you have been gone 10 years
now and you are still mi:ssed by your
family and friends as if it were yesterday. Our hearts still ache for you. but we
know you are with God. Your love is
always with us.
When you left us,{he light went out of
our lives But. thank Godr we still have
mommy She is always there for us to
turn to. You would be proud of your wife.
She has kept our family together and
close to each other. She ts our anchor
now .
Daddy, we will always love and miss
you, and hope we wtll all be with you
again someday, and see your smiling
face .
You are sadly missed by your wife
Josephine. your children Burlew,
Delmar, Earl, Magaline, Kathern. Bernice. and all your grandchildren and
many friends.
lt.
Thomas l\1eade. 67. of Ht Hat. died
Thursday, f<'ebruary 12. at ht:s residence
following a long illness .
lie was born September 2i. 1919 at Hi
Hat. a son of the late H.F. and Laura
Hall :\leade He was a retired school bus
dri\'er and coal miner. He was a
member of the l'mted Mine Workers of
,\merica Local :'\o. 5899.
He i:s surVI\.Ii!d by his stepmother.
\Iada Meade : his wife. Virginia Kitchen
Meade: one son, Honnie Meade. of Hi
Hat : one daughter. Paula Blackburn, of
Louisville : four brvlhers. Earl. Cecil
and Rush Meade. all of Hi Hat. Vernon
:\leade. of Melvin: one stepbrother. Paul
Pratt. of Houston. Tex.: two sisters.
Huth Hall, of Lincoln Park. i\lich ..
Goldie John:son. of Bevinsville: and
three grandchildren
Funeral services were conductedSaturday. February 14 . at 10 a .m. at the
Hall Funeral Home chapel with John
Adams and Glenn Hayes officiating.
Burial was made in the Newman
cemetery at Hi Hat under direclton of
the Hall Funeral Home.
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of Hiram R. <Buddy)
Couch, express our heartfelt thanks to
all our many friends . neighbors and
relatives who gave us love. upport and
prayers during the passing of our beloved husband and rather. We were so
thankful for the beautiful flowers. food
and comforting words .
A special thanks to Or. Mary Hall. Dr.
Francisco Rtvera and staff at the
McDowell Appalachian Regional
Hospital who tried so hard to give him
life.
A special thanks to pastor Louis Ferrari. Goble ~eller. Sonny Miracle. Ellis
Holbrook, Jimmy Dale Sanders, Hillis
Reedy, Green Boyd, Roy Harlow, James
Couch. Bill Smith. John Adams. George
Hansford. deacons and singers who gave
comforting and inspiring words through
preachmg and songs .
A special thanks to Johnny Hall and
the Hall F.uneral Home staff for their
kind and courteous services.
· God bless you.
THE COUCH FAMILY
LINDA. GREG AND SABRINA
It.
Elizabeth White Keathley
Eltzabeth <Lizziel White Keathley, 90.
ot Harold. died Sunday at the Pikeville
Methodist Hospital follow ing a long
tllness
She was born September 7, 1896 in
Floyd county. and was a daughter of the
late Isaac and 1\lelinda Akers White.
Preceded in death by her husband. Bert
Keathley . July 7, 1967, she had been a
member of the Ltttle Salem Regular
Baptist Church for 65 years.
Surviving are one daughter, Edna
Keathley. of Harold: three sons. Levi
and Walker Keathley . both of Ashland.·
Kermit Keathley. of \\'illlamson. W.
Va.. one sister, Octavia Akers, of
Jackson. Ohio : five grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren .
Funeral services will be conducted today <Wednesday) at the New Salem
Regular Baptist Church, Harold, with
Regular Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was made in the Keathley family cemetery at Harold, under direction
of the Hall Funeral Home.
Mary Collins Ratliff
Mary Collins Ratliff. 81. of lvel. died
Saturday at the Methodist Ho:spital in
Pikevtlle
Born in Johnson county. October 24.
1905, a daughter of the late Jack and Ann
Collins. she was a member of the Tom ·s
Creek Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband. Elbert
Ratliff: seven sons, Ronald Conn, of
Pikeville. Roy. Clyde, and Houston
Ratliff. all of Ft. Wayne. Ind .. Eugene
Ratliff, of Trenton . Mich .. and Claude
Hatliff of Chille. Ind.: three daughters ,
Barbara Edmonds. of Pikeville. l\1adie
Allee Osborne. of l\·el. and Ernestine
May. of Ft Wayne. Ind.: a brother, Red
Collins. also of Ivel: a stster, Sallv
Spradlin. in Ohio : 22 grandchildren and
13 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted at 1
p.m. Tuesday in the J W. Call Funeral
Home chapel with the Rev. James Harmon officiating. Burial was made in the
Stratton cemetery at Ivel.
874-2121
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATTENDANT
SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
Located On U.S. 23 In New Allen
BEAUTIFUL, QUALITY MONUMENTS
STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION
FROM OUR LARGE INVENTORY.
uQuality, affordable prices, and exceptional
.service from t~e people with 25 years experience."
HETTIE BRANHAM
A tribute of love and remembrance to
my mother, who passed away one year
ago, March 2nd.
I don't need a special day to bring you
to my mind. The days I don't think of you
are very hard to find . When in my store
of memories, you hold a place apart. No
one else could ever be more cherished
in my heart.
So Lord, please take a message to my
mother up above. Tell her that I miss
her and give her all my love. They say
time heals all sorrows and helps us to
forget. A year has only proven how
much I miss you yet. There is a tie that
death can't sever-love and memories
last forever.
Love and missing you.
Daughter, DELPHIA
Grandson, DAVE
Thomas Meade
FLOYD FUNERAL HOME
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
IN MEMORIAM
In lo,· in~ nH•tuor,v olllt•riH'rt Pratt•r.
a lo' ing and lii'\Ot1·!1 husband. latht•r.
John C. Hall and the staff of the Hall Funeral Home
have been serving the area for more than 39 years. Hall
Funeral Home combines experience with Eastern Kentucky's most modern facility. Exclusively designe~ ~or
the comfort and convenience of the publ1c, the factl1ty
offers:
• Sprinkler system for the safety of the families
and their loved ones.
• Spacious 300 seat chapel-Three large
viewing rooms
• 175 space parking lot.
• Central air conditioning and heating.
SAYINGS
By WILMAY
These come from an old girlhood collection, the majority by unknown
writers. Beautiful poetry is like music
or scripture in the ears/ The more we
learn of all three/, The fewer will be our
fears.
Two big favorites by Dwight L. Moody
follow:
Give God your life. He can do more
with it than you can.
Not what we get but what we give/
Measures the success of the life we live.
A favorite of favorites:
Happiness is like rare perfume inside
you on a shelf/ When you rub some on
the other fellow I, You spill a lot on
yourself.
True greatness does not lie with those
who strive for world fame/ It lies instead
with those who choose to serve in Jesus'
name.
Man's Hall of Fame is only good as
long as time shall be/ But keep in mind
God's Hall of Fame is good for eternity.
Guard against success that leaves God
out.
I do not ask for mighty words/ To
leave the crowd impressed/ Just grant
my life may ring so true/ My neighbor
will be blessed.
A bigger place than this to fill/ For
that I do not pray/ I just pray to be big
enough/, To fill the place I have today.
This is iny prayer, kind Father/ So
direct me from above/ That I may live
a life for you/ And reflect my Savior's
love.
The foremost profession on earth is to
be a fisher of men.
Christians are often the only Bible sinners see or read.
When we take up our cross we should
remember the Bible says to deny
ourselves.
I went outside to find a friend/ But
could not find one there/ I went outside
to Be a friend/, And found friends
everywhere.
Kindness is the greatest language on
earth. It's one every mortal can
understand.
It pays to remember that actions
speak louder than words.
People who really love much do much.
Often real love is helping someone
who can never return the favor or
kindness.
A good leader is one who knows the
way, goes the way, and shows the way.
Caring Christians make more progress than others.
More than anything Christians can do
is to give God faith and obedience. He
rewards both wondrously. Try Him for
yourself.
God wants every child of his to enjoy
the abundant life, but there are requirements for it. He makes qualifications sometimes.
To help a babe in Christ grow/ . You
have to pay a price/ It takes the giving
of yourself/ And that means sacrifice.
Perhaps the greatest secret of prayer
is prayer IN secret The more one
studies and prays the more others see
Christ in him.
Fret not for want of earthly things/
They'll ne,ver satisfy/ The secret of contentment is/ To let the Lord supply.
A sure remedy for jealousy or
covetousness is to think of something to
give another. instead of something to
get.
LISTS PALLBEARERS
HALL FUNERAL HOME
Martin, Ky. • Phone 285-9261 or 285-9262
llHf
Active pallbearers for the funeral of
Dewey Salisbury recently were Terry
Eplin. Ronnie Damron , Johnny Scott,
Larry Roberts. and Jerry Roberts
ami grandfathn. "hu <h'parti'CI on
Ft•bruar~ 2:i. t!IK!i.
Dad. tt's been almost a year
Stnce God call•.'d you horne from here
Sometimes. and I think I s peak for all
We lee! your pres<'nce very near.
Our ltves will never be the same
Oh. how we long to hear you call our
name.
The pam and emptine:ss will never leave
But perhaps we will learn to trus t and
believe
I kno11 God had a r·t·ason for calltng you
home that night.
But the Joss of our Dad just didn 't seem
nght.
It ·s with your memories at mght I pray.
That God will help u:s find peace some
way
Your thoughts are wtth us night and day
We love and miss you more than words
can say.
I know your days of pain and s uffering
are gone.
And that we must taec the burden of being alone.
Dad. I know . you would say. life must go
on
But. it's reallv hard since you are gone
Our special d~ys have been sad and bare
Wtthout all our loved ones for whom we
care.
You were with the maker aboveThe one that made possible- Christmas.
a day of love.
Dad. you'll always live on within our
hearts and dreams
And. I pray someday we' ll see you
again.
In my prayers. I often see a beautiful
smiling face.
lt's then I know. you 're in a happy
wonderful place .
Sadly missed by wife, chtldren and
grandchildren
11.
Kentucky Craft Market
The spring Kentucky Craft Market,
sponsored annually by the Kentucky
Department of the Arts, will be held Sunday. March 8 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in
Heritage Halls East and West at Lexington Center in downtown Lexmgton.
Due to the large number of new craft
businesses entered. the '87 market will
be "our biggest and best market ever. "
according to Fran Redmon, crafts program manager .
Some 120 craft businesses, everything
from quilts and quilted items, baskets,
toys, furniture and wearables to charming stuffed toys, corn shuck flowers and
jewelry will be available-all the finely
crafted items that have become
favorites at the prestigeous New York
International Gift Fair.
In addition to the splendid collection
of Kentucky crafts. there will be a
fashion show, music and entertainment
as added attracUons to the colorful Sunday market. Admission will be $2. Persons under 12 and over 60 years of age
will be admitted free .
KET Plans Salute
To American Music
·'Great Performances" will salute
American music when "Baryshnikov on
Broadway'' airs Monday, March 16, at
8 p.m. Baryshnikov is followed by1
"Great Performances : Irving Berlin's
America" at 9 p.m . as TeleFund '87 continues on KET.
"Baryshnikov on Broadway" is a
special one-hour salute to the American
musical theater. Joining the worldrenowned ballet dancer are guest stars
Nell Carter and the cast of ''A Chorus
Line," and special guest star Liza
Minnelli.
ln a high-spirited romp through a
selection of Broadway show stoppers,
Baryshnikov makes a major departure
from classical dance in the excitemen
of Broadway rhythm .
"Broadway dance fascinates me.''
Baryshnikov said, "because it is unique.
Broadway dancers sing, dance, act all
at the same time. They 're wonderful.
The whole American tradition of Broad·
way dancing should be absolutely
universal. ..
Follo1ving Baryshnikov, "Great Performances : Irving Berlin's America " is
a light-hearted and lively look at how the
music of the most cherished and
memorable songwriter in the history of
American popular music has capture
and affected the American spirtl.
Through interviews with Berlin
headliners mcluding Alice Faye and
Ginger Rogers. archival news footage.
\'intage television performances. and 50
years' worth of film clips. " Irving
Berlin's America " illustrates how
Berlin's music has always held a mirror up to our times: from turn-of-thecentury immtgration, through \\'orld
War I. the Great Depression. World War
II and the post-v.ar boom .
" ln·ing Berlin ' s America " a lso
showcases the stars of yesterday a nd today who brought Berlin's music to life
on the stage. in the movie - and on tele\'i!:iton. The special includes memorable
performances by Ethel Merman . Bin
Crosby. !<'red Astan·e. Judy Ga rlan
Donald O'Connor and Mitzi Gaynor .
Highlighting the program are exl'Prpts from three Fred Astaire Ginge r
Rogers movies which brightened the
Depresswn years in Amenca
"Great Performances" is pre:sented
by an alliance ot fi1·e public tele\ision
statiOns:
\\':-.;ET \C\1
York .
1\EHA Dallas Ft \\orth. KQED San
Franctsco: outh Carolina ET\' Colum
bia. S C . and WTTW Chicago
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
�The Floyd County Times
You Are Invited
Prayer. Service
to the
First Presbyterian Church
l\'orth Lakt• Ih'h t'
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 A.M.
For
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Christian Unity
HE\'. Tb,IOTIJY D. JESSE:\
Sponsored By
Floyd County Ministerial Association
Pas tot"
Praise
Assembly of God
(located on Auxier Road
1 mile outside Prestonsburg)
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship ...... 12:00
Children's Church ...... 12:00
Thursday Bible Study
for all ages ....... 7:00 p.m.
"A Charismatic Church"
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
University Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
KE\'1:\ ('OLLI:\S, Pn-.t01·
SL'\D.\Y:
Sunda,:. School
9·45 am.
i\lorning Worship
10.45 a m
Evening Sen·ice
6·oo p m
Youth Fellow:-;hip
after eYening sen·ic('
WED:\ ESIH Y :
Prayer Service
7:00p.m .
Phillip Robinson, Pastor
PHONE: 886·3942
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
! 5·1[
[!]fl
PROCLAIMING
NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
710 Burke Ave.
SUNDAY, MARCH 1-7:00 P.M.
ST. MARTHA CATHOLIC CHURCH
-Combined Choir directed by Gus Kalas
-Wesley Bell Choir
-Rev. Ron Masters, Speaker
-Nursery Provided
-Refreshmetns Following
-
• A Welcome Is Extended To All Christians and Churches
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
429 Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
Sunday School . . . .
10
Morning Worship
11
Evemng Worshtp .
i
\\'ed . Bible Study ... . .. 7
Quintin \\'. ~Ic:\'abb
a .m.
a .m.
p.m.
p.m .·
Sunday School
. 10 a.m.
Morning Worship . . . . . 11 a.m.
Evening Worship . .
6 p.m.
Wednesday Worship . .. . 7 p.m.
Ronald J . :\lasters, Pastor
EPISCOP,aT
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
AT .
CHURCH
[/JI. jam~ Y1heuch.
<EPJS('Ol'.\L l
PHt:STil'\SRl'HG. KEVrL CK\' 116.)3
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
SUNDAY
11 a.m.
Holy Communion
Sunday School 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evemng Worship i p.m .
24-HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
Ada Mosley
Pastor
REVIVAL
MAYTOWN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
I
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
Morning Worship .. 9:30a.m.
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Pioneer Clubs .. . .. 4:30p.m.
Evening Worship .. 6:30p.m.
Come and grow with us.'
WEYMA~
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
2·25-tf.
Highland Avenue
FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
MAYTOWN
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
~~~~~THURSDAY,
MARCH 5-11-3 P.M.
In the church basement
• Soup Beans and Com Bread
Kraut and Wieners
Choice of Salad, Desert
$3.00 per person
Sun. thru Fri., March 1-6
886-3013
7 p.m. Nightly
Evangelist: Joe Mobley
Special Sing ing • Church Bus wi ll be running
Come Worship With Us!
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Lorie Vannucci, Pastor
Phone 285-3051
Martin, Ky.
Sunday School . . . .
Children's Church . .
Morning Worship . . .
Youth Worship .. .
Evangelistic Service
Wednesday, 7 p.m ,
THE SINGING COOKES & THE COOKE BROTHERS
. ..... 10 a .m.
. . ... . 11 a .m .
. . . . 11 a .m .
.. .. ... 6 p.m .
...... 6 p.m.
Family Night
Will be appearing at the Mullins High School Gym
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, at 7:00 P.M.
"No Admission!"
Royal Rangers for Boys
Missionettes for Girls
"WHERE REVIVAL IS HAPPENING."
ATTEND YOUR
PLACE OF WORSHIP
THIS WEEK!
•
McGl'IRE. Pastor
:l5~-·Ul9
First Baptist Church
CHURCH OF CHRIST
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
RADIO
WPRT-Mon.-Fri. 9:30a.m.
WMDJ-Sun. 9 a.m.
McDowell, Kentucky
We Welcome You and Your Bible Questions,
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886-6223, 886-3379
Welcomes
You!
431 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-8845
Matthew 16:18
Sunday Morning Worship . 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship. . . 7:00 p.m.
Thursday Worship . . . . . . . 7:00 p.m.
PLEASE CALL:
886-1819 or 886-9295
Pastor. E1dt>r Douglas Rurkt>U
Asst. Pastm· <:lydl' Bowling
(or Luncheon)
285-3051 or 285-9368
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
Sun. Bible Study-10 a.m.
Worship-10:45 a.m.
6 p.m. Std. Time
7 p.m. D.L.S. Time
Wed. Bible Study-7 p.m.
Sunday School .. 9:45a .m .
Morning Worship . ll a.m.
Evening Worship .. 6 p.m .
Prayer Meeting
Thursday .. . .. 6:30p .m .
Soup Bean Dinner
For Transportation Call
ZION
HELP LINE:
Phone (606)358·9204
or 358·9205
Families Anonymous meets
every Friday night at he First
Presbyterian Church at 7:00
p.m.
H you are having problems
dealing with a child that has
alcohol, drug, or other
behavioral problems, please
come join us. This is a self-help
group for the parents, families
and friends.
Phone: 886-8087
886-8551
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
FAMILIES
ANONYMOUS
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
Langley, Ky.
"The Church Where Bxciting
Things Are Happening"
:'\o :'\arne but Christian
ATTEND YOUR
PLACE OF WORSHIP
THIS WEEK!
.. .Is Having A
Prestonsburg
:'\o Book but the Bible
Xo Creed but Chnst
Section Two, Page Thirteen
NURSERY AND JR. CHURCH
PROVIDED EACH SERVICE
March 4 - 8
2·25·11-pd
Highland Avenue
Freewill Baptist
Church
SUl'..:OAY
Sunday School .. .
. 10 a .m.
Worship Service . .... . . . 11 a .m .
E vening Service .. ... . .6 p.m .
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting . . . . 7 p.m.
CLIFFORD II . AUSTI:\, Pastor
You Are Invited to Worship with
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL '
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School . . .. .. . 10:00
.... . 11 :00
Morning Worship
.. . . . 6:00
Evening Worship
Wednesday
. . 7:00
Prayer Meeting
Lenvil Campbell Pastor
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
WELCOME YOU
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Water Gap
Masses : 7 p.m ., Sat.; 11 a.m. Sunday
Religious Education Classes :
Sunday, 9:45· 10:45 a.m .
Pastor: Father Joseph Muench
Phone 874-9526 or 285-3254
Wed. thru Sunday at 7 P. M. Nightly
FIRST ASSEMBLY
Sunday Morning at 11 A. M.
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
OF GOD
WADE MARTIN HUGHES
Pastor
Sunday School . .... 9:45a .m.
Morning Worship .... 11 a .m .
Evening Worship .. ... 7 p.m.
Wednes. Prayer Study 7 p.m.
Featuring "Gospel Bill" material.
"A Word of Faith Church, Preaching The Full Gospel."
Pastor: Rev. D. P. Curry
Hlf
'
Arnold Turner, Jr.
~pu"lock
Bible Cltutck
(Baptist)
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Spurlock Fork of Middle Creek
Ky. 122 E.
• . . . . . . 10:00 a.m.
• Sunday School . ..
(Classes for all acesl
• Sunday Mominc Worship Servic~ . 11:00 a.m.
Former Floyd County Attorney
and Trustee of Clear Creek Baptist School, preaching the Saving
Love of Jesus Christ
• Sunday Ewenln& Senice • •.•. .... 7:00 p.m.
• Wednesday-l'rllyer and Bible Study 7:00p.m.
EVERYONE IS ALWAYS WELCOME!
"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE... "
• Dan Heintzelman-Pastor • Box 850, Martin, Ky. 41649-Phone 285-3444
"A Christ Centered Church Built On Love."
IIJ·l7·lf
NURSERY PROVIDED
FIRST
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
60 S. Arnold Avenue
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Sunday School .. 10 a.m.
Morning Worshi p 11 a.m.
Even ing Worship 5 p.m.
Wednesday Worship 7 p.m.
For all our
church activities call
886-8031
�Wednesda), Ft·hruan 2:i, l9~i
Tht• Floyd ('ounl) Timt·s
Sl'diun Two, Pagl' l'ourlt'en
NOTE: PRICES &
SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY
MARKET STORES
OTHER THAN BETSY
LAYNE STORE.
HOLLY FARM
CUT-UP
FRYERS
*****************
!* 5 LOCAliONS! !
~
* • PIKEVILLE • ZEBULON • BELFRY ~
* • BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY ~
! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -tc
* 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. . !
• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
***· **************~
PRICES GOOD
FEBRUARY 2
THRU SUNDAY
MARCH 1.
I_ ....
- -..r-
WE GLADLY
ACCEPT U.s.n-.~~ ~
FOOD SlAM ~Q) :':..~~~
1
~~
==
$14 9
.
~PACK
BONELESS
16-0Z.
.
CHUCK ROAST ..................
LB.
15-0Z. CAN
~~ANF&t15f$1
HALF GAL-DIXIELAND
~CR1AM ....
$1
2g
STRIP STEAK. .....
.,_3-L-a.- - - - -
MACARONI
MASTER BLEND$549
$139
39-0Z.
18-0Z.RED&WHITE
COFFEE.. ......
PEANUT
BUTTER ....... .
8-0Z. MOORE'S
CHIPS .. ····......
$3°
CANNED HAM .. . .l·LB.CAN$5
99
c MAWRGARINE99 c FISCHEi.LWOOD BACO ...1-LB.$1 79
9
2-LB. MUELLER'S
89 c
jf(;
MAYONNAISE
CORN
La
9
99 c APPLERGINIA
BUTTER ....... ..
11-0Z.
25-LB.
89 c
399
3/$1
FRUITY OR $1 59 MARTHA WHITE
$
COCOA PEBBLES
FLOUR .....
1
~oz.
MZACARONI
~~~~-~~······· .99C
& CHEESE ...
i0'LQGN1r.. .. . .. 1-LB$1
59
°
9
WiEBNERSAR ....... .... .. 12-0Z.$1
39
QUARTER PORK LOIN LB.$1
9 c TOMATOES CELERY......49c
c CALIFORNIA
49
~:x~~ES
$1
99c ~~~~~~ . .69 cc
MOzzARELLA&
LAUN°DRY
LB.
DETERGENT .
~~:SoN CREAM
9 9
~~OUR ..
3-LB. KRAFT
c ~~~~~~ .....
fl~~E .
;__;.;~:;:~ .~><c:·j
$149
~~~~---· . .79 c ORANGtNALDDUC89c
4-ROLL
PACK-BA~NER
$ Sg
DINNERS .
$169
$249
TOILET
TISSUE.. ...... ..
15-0Z.
~~NL~ON.. .
69C
JUICE ............ .
2
FREEZER
QUEEN
-Ls.
BREADTEDSEA
FLOUNDER ..
1
~,·-··"' ·-···"'·
............
~x=~~RINEs6/89C
.· PEARS ..... 6/99c
�Wedm·sda~. Fl'bruary ~.), 1HH7
Thl' Floyd County Timt•s
Homecoming Queen
I}
St•dinn Four, Pagt• Onl'
The History Corner...
"More On Things That Go
Bump In The Night"
Hy t\.G. SPE,<.'EH
Miss Angela Lynn Moore, 13, was
crowned 1987-'88 Homecoming Queen at
Garrett Elementary School. She is the.
daughter of Lawrence and Barbara
Moore, of Garrett. Her grandparents are
Nola Moore and Francis Moore
"Miracle of Life"
To Encore On KET
In 1983, critics were nearly unanimous
in their praise for "NOVA's" remarkable documentary of human conceptiOn,
"The Miracle of Life " Tom Shales of
The Washington Post wrote that the program "did more than make tele\'lsion
history . It showed that there's virtually
t no subject too delicate or magnificient
for television to tackle. One runs out of
adjectives rather quick!)- in trying to
describe this broadcast."
The first film ever to show the meeting
of human sperm and egg returns to
public television when "NOVA's" "The
Miracle of Life" encores Sunday, March
15, at 9:00 on KET.
In footage that is miraculous itself,
"NOVA" follows the progress of sperm
and egg, records their encounter and
watches as a human being slowly
develops out of a glistening sphere of
• cells.
Alfred Meyer of Science '83 hailed the
"dazzling" photography, much of it done
inside the body, that captured this
microscopic drama. He noted: "The
final ride (of the sperm) up through the
urethra is a dizzying cinematic trip."
Among other awards and distinctions,
"The Miracle of Life" won a National
Emmy Award, a George Foster Peabody Award, an Ohio State Award, an
American Film Festival Blue Ribbon
and a Special Jury Award from the San
Francisco International Film Festival.
During its premiere in 1983, the program
received one of the highest ratings in the
history ofthe "NOVA" series, and it conil tinues to generate wide viewer interest.
"NOVA" is produced by WGBH/
Boston. "The Miracle of Life" is a coproduction of "NOVA" and Sveriges
Television, Sweden.
Thanks ...
I want to thank
Magistrate Owens
for giving gravel for
the church when they
had Bertie Bailey's
funeral.
Dora Sparkman
2-25-lt-pd
Smce last week's column came out. a
lot of people have come up to me and
asked me if I knew anymore ghost
stories. Even more offered tales handed down through their own families.
Such yarns tell a lot about the
t:haracter and imagination displayed by
our pioneer ancestors. They also speak
volumes on the lack 0f television and
other forms of entertainment to which
we have become accustomed. It is quite
easy to visualize entire clans gathered
around the hearth fire, spinning yarns
and sharing cameraderie, especially
after a lot of area families did the same
thing during Monday·s power outages.
Here are a few additional tales from our
region and our past.
Not all stories are of a serious note
(surprise!). However, some such tales
tell us a great deal about basic human
nature. Take the incident concerning
Uncle Jedidiah, for example.
Uncle Jed had always been afraid of
the dark. He never 'coon hunted for fox
hunted at night-not even m the company of his daytime hunting buddies.
Even after he got married, or perhaps
for that very reason, Jed was still awfully bad to sleep with the covers over his
head.
One night, he heard a terrible ruckus
out in his yard. "Jed." cried his wife,
"something's eating up every one of
your chickens." Jed just pulled the
covers further over his ears and
shivered. "Jed, get up and see what's
the matter," commanded the wife. Still
no response. Finally being about twice
his weight and having the disposition of
a bag full of angry wildcats, she booted
him out of bed.
Thus encouraged, Jed grabbed his
revolver out of the bureau drawer with
shaking hands and started down the
stairs.
Halfway down, Jed heard a creaking,
groaning sound that seemed amplified
by the rising windstorm outside. Now
thoroughly frightened, he gulped and
proceeded down the stairsteps, perhaps
fearing whatever hobgoblins that
awaited him out of doors less than his
surly wife indoors.
When Jed opened his front_door, the
sound became almost unbearably loud
to his jangled nerves. Whooh, screech,
it cried and moaned through the leaffilled air of pitch dark night. This
motivated the old hound that slept und,er
the porch to add his baritone serenade.
Chickens that had been roosting in the
barn were running around the yard as
if possessed.
Completely unnerved, Jed ran back
into the house, up the stairs, and dived
headfirst into bed. A similar incident
such as had previously occurred with his
spouse transpired, with the same predictable result of Jed lying on the cold wood
floor. Protestations that the second coming was underway failed to melt the icy
stare of his true love.
Jed went down the long stairway
again. This time he ventured out into the
yard, and, lo and behold, there was the
barn door blowing in the wind. Wait a
minute, thought Jed, I can't go back in
Holler Joins PCC
Nursing Faculty
Dr. Henry Campbell recently announced the appointment of Nancy
}faller to the Prestonsburg Community
College nursing faculty. A former director of Pediatric Nursing at Wausau
Hospital in Wisconsin, Holler specializes
in pediatric nursing. The new faculty
member received her BSN from Mount
Senario College in Wisconsin and her
MSN from the University of Kentucky.
with a story like that Why, I'd never live
1t down ·
Jed fired two shots into the chilly night
air w1th his .38 Special and went upstairs
and back into bed. What was it? asked
his wide-eyed spouse. Jed took a draw
on his c1garette and drawled, "Why,
·tweren't nothing but an old black bear,
trying to put on a little wmter fat."
That story is reportedly true and has
been handed down . through four
generations'
Equally as embarrassing is the story
of old Uncle John, who, when he was a
little boy, liked to visit an elderly couple over in town as the lady baked excellent cookies and the old man spun
grandiose yarns about hunting and
fishing. One evening, the little fellow
stayed longer than he had planned and
did not leave until well after dark on a
moonless night.
As he walked along a patch across the
mountain to his home, a whispering
sound began following him. Shaking in
his boots, the boy stopped several times
and peered back down the darkened
patch, but could see nothing. Even more
disconcerting, the sound would stop
everytime he did, making the lad
suspect that whoever was following
along the path could see him, and was
stopping when he did to avoid detection.
Finally, when his nerves could no
longer stand the strain of this cat-andmouse game, the boy picked them up
and set them down as fast as he could.
As his parents' house loomed larger, so
too did the whispering sound grow
louder and louder. Just as the young
fellow could practically feel the
creature's cold claws raking the back of
his jacket, he bolted through the door,
slamming it shut behind him.
As he walked exhausted into the living room, he froze. He had heard that
sound again, whisk, whisk, whiiiiisk!
Then it hit him - he was wearing the new
corduroy pants his mother had bought
and hemmed for him!
Unfortunately, not all such stories
have a comfortable basis or explanation.
More on those incidents next week. Until we talk about knocking spirits and
other frights, health!
A NOTE OF THANKS
AND CONGRATULATIONS
Emma United Methodist
Women's Club Meets
The Emma United .Methodist women
held the1r monthly meeting February 2
with the vice-president presiding due to
the absence of the president.
The program was presented by Tincy
Cnsp, a commentary on the Lord's
Prayer. The next meeting will be held
March 2, an observance of Day of
Prayer, Hear Us When We Pray.
Hostesses will be Iuca Hamilton and
Mary L. Thornsbury.
Refreshments were served by
hostesses, Ann Sizemore and LaDonna
Patton, to Sharon Howard, Klora
Osborne, Iuca Hamilton, Mary L.
Thornsbury, Grace Leslie, Tincy Crisp,
and Bonnie Walters.
EVERY
I would like to thank and congratulate the following
schools who participated in World Book's "Partners In
Excellence" Read-A-Thon program to earn products for
their school:
Mountain Christian Academy, Maytown Elementary,
Martin Elementary, Charles Clark Elementary, Bonanza Elementary and Auxier Elementary. Also, congratulations to the children who particpated and earned certificates and medals.
Thank You and Congratulations!
Amelia Shanley
World Book Representative
2-25-11-pd.
·to·
19" color televisron with
remote control
Dual cassette stereo
25" color console television
• 4 Year Warranty
All Parts
All Labor
VCR with wireless remote.
No Deposit
Free Delivery and Installation
Rent any Video Recorder
and get 52 FREE movie
rentals
Picture Tur..e
IS IT REALLY WORTH IT TO GO ANYWHERE ELSE?
PRESTONSBURG
(HECKS SHOPPING CENTER)
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
886-8381
Curtis
. -.... ....
1111111111111111111~4i:~tll:~~~
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
\\EM \N \HE S10RE\
/o
0
The country with the greatest length
of railroad is the U .S., with 204,696 miles
of track!
If YOU Are Going To Build A Home ...
Do we have a
Lo~ for you!!
TIMBERLINE
Sub-Divison
Where else can you find such a
choice of lots?
•
-In an established community
-With city water on each lot
-With a sewer tap on each lot
-so convenient to town
-Near the new proposed 4-lane highway
And Priced To Sell!!
CALL 886-1593
or 886-1434
After 6 p.m.
For information
off
SUG. RET.
�}Vednesday, February 2:>. 1987
St•tlion Four, Page Two
Tht• Flo)d County Timt•s
••
Award Winner
Low
Interest
Mortgage
Loans
Ames
~
(March 21-April 20)
Move ahead with those special dreams. People may be impressed with your creativity.
TAURUS
~
{April 21-May 20)
A new acquaintance will enter your life. Settle any conflicts
or misunderstandings with family members. Take the
initiative.
GEMINI
~
(May 21-June 20)
Try to concentrate on business matters. Complete your present projects before tackling anything new.
~~
CANCER
{June 21-July 22)
Your sense of loyalty is strong. If you take sides with a friend
make sure you are comfortable with your decision.
Available To Qualified Borrowers
~
LEO
{July 23-Aug. 22)
Make plans for a vacation. Talk it over with a close friend or
mate. Allow yourself time to choose a spot that will suit your
special needs.
sit
VIRGO
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Your judgment about a financial situation may not be too
keen right now. Listen to what family members have to say
about the matter.
~
LIBRA
(Sept. 23-0ct. 22)
Review a friend's past behavior patterns. If you are having
some conflict now, it may be based on an incident you have
forgotten.
"'E
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23-Nov. 22)
Hobbies and recreational activities are favored. Involve
yourself in a new and interesting pastime.
SAGITTARIUS
..
..
...
.
'•
!:
•.
'•
To Qualify As A Borrower You Must:
The U.S. Achievement Academy has
named Prestonsburg High School student Mark Elkins as national award winner in agriculture. The son of Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Elkins. of the Abbott Road,
he was nominated by agriculture
teacher Ron Hampton.
• Reside in Floyd, Johnson, Magoffin, Martin or Pike County
• Have a total household income not exceeding $31,080.00
• Plan to purchase an existing home costing less than $68,640.00 OR construct a new home costing
less than $81,180.00.
• Have a minimum downpayment of 5% (property you own can be used as a downpayment) and have
approximately 6% of the loan amount in cash to pay for closing costs.
If you meet this criteria, you may qualify for this special interest rate.
Bridgework Scheduled
The state Transportation Cabinet has
awarded a contract to repair the deck
of a bridge on U.S. 23, at the FloydJohnson line.
Overlay, Inc.. of Mitchellsburg,
received a $36.799 contract to repair the
deck of the bridge over Johns Creek.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL:
BIG SANDY AREA DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT
886-2374
~
(Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Make a special effort to call friends. Your consideration will
be appreciated.
~
CAPRICORN
....·II
...
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Entertain at home. Invite people in rather than dining out. Be
gracious and hospitable.
~
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Try a new approach to a work problem. You could be stuck
in old patterns.
PISCES
(Feb. 19-March 20)
Analyze your goals and seek the support you need to put
your plans into action. Co-workers could offer support.
Are You Listening... ?
Not Necessarily, Says Researcher
How well do you listen? A study at the
University of Kentucky indicates that
we recall only some 25 percent of the
factual data we hear .
"Sometimes listeners listen poorly
because they have a bad attitude about
the speaker ... says Robert Bostrom. a
professor of communication at UK. "But
some listeners have real problems with
the listening process ..
Bostrom and his colleagues have been
conducting listening research for the
past 10 years. trying to find out why we
listen the way we do.
"People listen differently in different
situations, .. says Bostrom . "A good
listener in a conversation might not be
a good listener in a lecture or a sermon.··
Furthermore. good readers are not
necessarily good listeners. he says.
Gender of the listener can mean a difference in how well the message is accepted. the UK study indicates. Males
listen better to messages on audio tape
or delivered face-to-face and females do
better with messages on videotape .
·· Notetakmg doesn' t always help ...
says Bostrom . "With some good
listeners taking notes hinders their
performance ..
Good listeners sometimes perform
well because thev are skilled at semantic encoding- relating words to one
another and somet1mes beca use of
good memory skills The two are not
always the same. says Bostrom .
One way to improve our listening is to
"Here's a tip
a Tax Tip."
If you arP ag(•
~l
f)() a nd over, a
low-in!'ornf' Parnt>r. han• a
hand1cap or you don 't <; peak
English . tlw IRS w1ll help
you . Call IRS aho11t their
VITA and T('E tax help
programs. Tht> number IS 111
your phorw book .
listen to "hidden messages in tone of
voice. nonverbal cues and inflection."
he says. "Often. persons say one thing
and mean something else quite
different."
One product of the UK communication
research is the Kentucky Comprehensive Listening Test. a standardized test
which is now in use around the country
as a research instrument and gauge of
diagnostic skills.
Several consultants for business and
industry have used the test experimentally as a tool with which to assess their
personnel for listening skills. says
Bostrom .
\
"Upstairs, Downstairs"
In Repeat Performance
The longest running drama series in
public television's repertoire, chronicling the intrigues of the Bellamy family
and their servants at 165 Eaton Place,
encores when "Upstairs, Downstairs"
airs Thursdays at 8:00 beginning March
19 on KET.
The "Upstairs, Downstairs" ·story
starts in 1903 with the Edwardian Age
and spans the time from World War I
through 1929. The Emmy Awardwinning dramas depict society- both
upstairs and downstairs - with a
meticulous eye for the period and a keen
sense of detail.
~ew York Times television critic John
J . O'Conner wrote that the series'
writers "developed a marvelous gallery
of characters.. .touching on manners and
morals, the passing of kings and the advent of world wars ."
The "upstairs" residents of 165 Eaton
Place are David Langton as Richard
Bellamy. head of the household and
member of Parliament; Rachel Gurney
as his wife, Lady Marjorie, who disappears with the sinking of the Titanic ;
Simon Williams as their arrogant .
rakish son, James ; Nicola Pagett a s the
Bellamy's daughter. Elizabeth : and
Meg Wynn Owen as Hazel Forrest, who
becomes James' wife. Later episodes
feature Lesley-Anne Down as Lady
Georgina Worsley. Richard Bellamy's
ward ; and Anthony Andrews as the
Marquis of Stockbridge.
"Downstairs" the cast includes Jean
Marsh as Rose Buck, the pragmatic
parlormaid ; Gordon Jackson as Hudson, the butler; Angela Baddeley as
Mrs. Bridges. the cook ; Pauline Collins
as Sarah, the cheeky parlormaid : and
Gareth Hunt as Frederick, the ambi tious footman . Joining the cast later in
the series are Christopher Beeny as Edward. the footman : Jacqueline Tong as
Daisy, the pariormaid: and Jenny
Tomasin as the dull-witted scullery
maid , Ruby.
''Upstairs, Downstairs" is a presentation of WGBH/ Boston. The series was
conceived by Jean Marsh <Rosel and
Eileen Atkins and is a production of Lon
don Weekend Television.
4$1
FOR
Limit 2
36 Oz. Ajax, 38 Oz.
Rinso Or 65 Oz.
Arm & Hammer
Laundry
Detergent
3.5 Oz. Shield, 4.75
Oz. Lux Or Lifebuoy
Bar Soaps Limit 4.
7 Oz. Miss Breck
Hair Spray Limit 2.
Quaker State 1OW30
Super Blend Oil
Limit 5 quarts.
88~
12Ct.Bic
Disposable Razors Or
Twin Pack Lighters
Pr.
Selected Group
Ladies' Or Men's
Jeans
Reg. From 8.99 To
12.99.
'
�Wt•dnesday, February 2il. 19H7
Thl· Floyd County Times
Section Four, Page Three
ADD SOME SPRI G FLAVOR TO
YOUR SPRING FEELINGS!,
•
IGA GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES
IGA
ORCHARD
FRESH
FRUITS
MICHIGAN
WHITE
ONIONS
MEXICAN
CANTALOUPES
HONEYDEWS
$199
$149
2-LB. BAG
15-CT.
9-CT.
FLORIDA
CALIFORNIA-GREEN
IDAHO
$119
111111111
CALIFORNIA
MEXICAN
LEAF
LETTUCE
CELERY
69c
NECTARI
PLUMS
89(:
89(:
FRUIT
2/$1
FLORIDA SUNKIST
CALIFORNIA
LEAF LETTUCE·
ROMAINE LETTUCE
LEMONS
c
....
89
HONDURAS
HONDURAS
10-CT.
12-CT.
PINEAPPLE
COCONUT
99~ch
49(:
CALIFORNIA
CARROTS
2/79(:
$149
CHIUAN WHITE
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
1-LB. PKGS.
CHIUAN RED FLAME~
SEEDLESS .
,...,.A!Awa
LB.
LIMES
BROCCOLI
$12!
4/$1
sgc
.PEARS
TANGELOS
FLORIDA
UICE ORAN~--~
$149
CHIQUITA
$189 ....._..,
ASHJNGTON-DE ANJOU
FLORIDA- MINNEOLA
18-CT.
CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIES
BANANAS
lLBS.$1
PINT
FLORIDA
TANGELOS
$149
FLORIDA
ANGERINES
5/$1
PRESTONSBURG IGA
Highlands Plaza • Prestonsburg
STORE HOURS: 8 a.m.-10 p.m.
7 days a week
$129
GRAPES
CALIFORNIA
CALIFORNIA
~
CHILlAN
KIWI
::;t:iC:t<;;.'!.":·.·:~
CALIFORNIA-RED
LB.
.
- \"_..,...-
15-LB.
LB.sgc
LETTUCE
$199 ·~
LB.
CHILl AN
69(:
POTATOES
89(:
STALK
HEAD
$149
69(:
lll
�Tht> Flu~· d Cuunt~ Tim~·~
Sl·tt ion Four, Pagt• Four
CAKE .
MIX
69c
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
GROUND BEEF
3-lb.
or more
95
c
>51
Sand·
2~.
LB.
SUPERIORS BRAND
HOT DOGS
12-0z.
Pkg.
sgc
WE WELCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
AND WIC VOUCHE S
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
BONELESS
Chuck Roast
LB.$1 39
U.S.D.A. CHOICE-BONELESS
SHOULDER OR
ENGLISH ROAST
LB.$1 69
-
8-0z.
FISCHER'5-ALL VARIETIES
BOLOGNA ...... ... Thick or Reg......... .
59¢
HOLLY FARM
LEG QUARTERS ...... Grade A ......
GRADE A-HOLLY FARMS
Lb.
Whole Fryers
FLAT HAMS ...... s-7L.b.Avg.......
Lb.
ARMOUR HICKORY SMOKED
SUMMER SAUSAGE .......
LB.57c
s.Lb.
aox
$
ARMOUR 1877
BEEF SUMMER SAUSAGE
]
$429
FLANDER'S
Fryer Parts
UTTE
49 C
TURKEY DRUMSTICKS .. .. . .. . . Lb.
BEEF PATTIES ...............
.
69 C
8-oz. Pkg.
FAMILY PACK
GRADE A-HOLLY FARMS MIXED
·I
$189
IGA TABLERITE
49
3-Lb. Pkg.
LB.57c
IGA TABLERITE
.PORK NECK BONES .. Family Pak . .
Lb.
Lb.
SAVORY BRAND
SLICED BACON .............
1-Lb. Pkg.
USDA CHOICE
BEEF STEW MEAT... . .. .. .. .. .. . Lb.
ARMOUR
GONOA SALAMI ............
8-oz. Pkg.
ARMOUR
HARD SALAMI .......... ..
NO HOOKS NEEDED
CAT FISH ........... Fresh
C
Cut or French Green Beans, Peas,
Whole Kernel or Cream Style Corn
8-oz. Pkg.
89C
$ 219
89C
89C
$299
t
}
Starting To Think Spring Cleanup? Let IGA Help!
We are going to give someone a new "G.E.' Heavy Duty Automatic
Electric Clothes Dryer.
A nice way to help with a tiresome chore.
We ABSOLUTELY reserve
the right to limit quantities on
any item. NO sales to dealers
on A_:\;Y item, period!
~--
$14 9
COUNTRY STYLE
PLATTER BACON .... Family Pak ....
49
Drawing will be held March 20, 1987
The First Day of Spring-S p.m.
You do not have to be present to win.
KRAFT STACK PAK
•
AMERICAN SINGLI
MINUTE MAID-REG. or HOMESTYU
ORANGE JUIC
KRAFT 'h MOON-COLBY
SLICED CHEESE
NATURE'S BEST-REG. OR BUnERI
BISCUITS ..........
�The Floyd County Times
~~l
MINI .
PADS
POPS RITE
POPCORN~~
$189
$269
•.Our Deli Means Freshness! •
:
~
.
$1 99
CHOPPED HAM .... ... .. ........... Lb. •
$2 69
PIMENTO CHEESE ................. Lb . •
79¢
MACARONI SALAD ...... ............. Lb.
$1 49
JUMBO DINNER ROLLS . . . . 12-Ct. Pkg. •
DEll SliCED
DEll SLICED MOIST AND FLAVORFUL
TURKEY
DEll FRESH
~REAST
DEll FRESH
LB.$3
BAKERY FRESH
BAKERY FRESH
FRENCH BREAD ... .................. Loaf
79
_
C
BAKERY FRESH
GLAZED HONEY BUN ............... .6189
C
BAKERY FRESH
C
CARAMEL ICED APPLE FRITTER . . . 3189
~·
89
e
·e
/
~j,\
~
~
TONYS
DOG
FOOD
Sf$1 oo
BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE ~~~......
~-
•ce Leader/"
TROPICANA
NESTEA
ORANGE
JUICE
INSTANT TEA
3-0z. Jar
64-0Z. CARTON
reg. or homestyle
Buy One
Get One Free
Buy One
Get One Free
Limit 2
VELVET
' <, .
,.
,..
NESCAFE
INSTANT
COFFEE
.
Velvet
PanA::;!~...._~
To
-. :.
··,:....·...· ~-
.
,.
PAPER
TOWELS
~ingle
MOUNTAIN BLEND
Buy One
Get One Free
Limit 2
Paper.
Towels
. :.1
'"so ;'1.Mf1S
Roll
Buy One
Bet One Free
100 l.fl.t
natlll!
• .
HEFTY. STEEL SAK
~
~
MEADOW GOLD'S
VIVA
ICE MILK
c
.~1-Lb. Pkg.$1 9 9
64-0z. Ctn.
16-0z.
$1
J:/1;..~
$149
10-CT. BOX
COUNTRY CROCK
· MARGARINE
QUARTERS
1-LB. PKG.
27 9
Buy One
79c
Get One Free
Pkg.$
.. . .. 4-Pak
4
SHEDD'S
TRASH
BAGS
. jlt
LEAN CUISINE
CHICKEN
~ala'Orange
$179
8-0Z. PKG.
MS IN EFFECT THRU MAHCII
PLAZA
SBURG
:~
~"NEW STORE HOURS
PRESTONSBURG ONLY:
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 days a week
RICH'S
'k::
GLAZED·
---- DONUTS
$149
OZARK VALLEY
POT
PIES
~~:~--~ ~~f$1
°
8-0Z. BOX
fl!M~ f,~
We ABSOLUTELY reserve the right to
quantities on any item. NO sales to dealers on:
ANY item, period!.
�_l\ cdncsda~.
~'t·bruary
2.1. 19H7
The Flo) d Count) Times
Hale Is Featured
~orth Fork Teacher
St•rtiun Four. Page Six
Task Force Appoint<'<'
Researchers Crossing Fish With
Soybeans To Add Cold Tolerance
Denzil Hale has been named ;-.;orth
Fork's Featured Teacher for Januarv.
He teaches health. physical educatw~.
and a special liVIng skills course called
Quest at Utica Semor H1gh School.
Pictured above with his wife Linda
and ch1ldren David, 12. and Margaret.
·1. Hale is the son of Wornie and Clara
Hale, of Huevsville He has been
employed b) ihe :--Iorth Fork School
lhstnct for J.t years. beginning in 1969
when he taught dn\·er education. He
served three years in the U.S. Arm\· as
a medic and EEl\:&T specialist. ·
Hale received an assoc1ate of arts
degree from Alice Lloyd College. a B.A.
degree from :\lorehead State University. and a master's degree from Xavier
University He belongs to several profesional education associations. including
the Ohio Physical Education and
Hecreahon Association . He enjoys playmg chess. guitar. and all t:pes of sports.
Kentucky Crop Values Down
At $1 2 billion. Kentucky crop values
for 1986 were the lowest smce 1975. when
crops \\ere valued at $1.02 bilhon. The
total crop value IS down 27 percent from
1985.
Kentucky's 1986 crop value ranks 18th
among the states. according to figures
from the Kentucky Agricultural Statistics Service.
"The $433 3 million decline in value
from 1985 was due both to lower prices
for all major commodities and to fewer
acres harvested and lower yields. This
1s a sad commentary on ihe state of
farmmg." sa1d Agnculture Commis
sioner David E. Boswell.
Tobacco again ranked first in value
among Kentucky crops and is projected
at $514 million. It accounted for 43 percent of the value of all crops. The $514
million value IS down 24 percent from
1985 and reflects an average pnce of
$155.40 per hundredweight. compared
with $158.$0 per hundredweight in 1985.
Corn for grain ranked second to tobacco m crop value with a total of $238
million. compared with $393 million in
1985. Pnce per bushel for the 1986 crop
is expected to average $1.70 for the
marketing year of Sept. I. 1986. to Aug .
:ll. 1987 Hay ranked third. with a value
of $233 million. followed by soybeans at
$183 million. Grain sorghum value
registered the biggest decline. falling 74
percent from the 1985 value.
Subscription
Rates Per Year
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
Please note expiration date opposite
your name on wrapper or on your
copy of The Times. Because of increased mailing costs, notices of
subscription expiration are no
longer mailed to subscribers.
Subscriptions may be mailed to:
The Floyd County Times
Box 391
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(When renewinc your subscnptoon. pleost enclose
old lllllilin& label from your newspoper.)
A f1sh doesn't look much like a soylll'an plant. but if you delve deeply into
the makeup of their genes, the d1f~
fNences are small In genet1cs.
s1milanties are more real than
apparent
The fact that the chemical composition of genes is universal means that
l'niversity of Kentucky agronomists
may be able to splice a gene from an
Arctic fish called the Winter Flounder
111to the cell of a soybean plant The~
hope the result will be a soybean plant
that has increased tolerance to cold
snaps
A specific gene in the Arctic fish gives
it the ability to live in extremely cold
\\a ter If that same gene could be put in~
to a soybean plant. it might be better
able to withstand cold temperatures late
m the growing season. Farmers could
plant the crop later. after they have
already harvested wheat. with less risk
of freeze damage m the fall. said Mitchell Altschuler. one of the agronomists
working on the project.
"Genes are genes are genes Since
genetic research m the 1950s allowed us
to identify the genetic code. we've
known that all genes are made up of the
same material and that the only dif~
ference IS the sequence of the nucleic
acids making up the genes." Altschuler
sa1d.
The practical implications are still
hypothetical. Although it's likely that
researchers can splice the "antifreeze"
gene into soybean and other plants. how
the plants would react in other ways is
unknown. he said.
"Because one gene may affect a large
number of traits. we might find that
splicing the "antifreeze" fish gene into
plants makes them unsuitable in other
characteristics. We w1ll have to wait until we can do field testing to find out."
Altschuler sa1d.
If the gene splicing for frost tolerance
can be accomplished, the possibilities
for other improvements in soybeans and
other plants may be close at hand.
Already. Altschuler and his colleagues
are working on putting genes that would
complete the amino acid balance in
soybeans.
Soybeans are one of the highest plants
m protein content. with about 45 percent
protein in their seeds. However. the soybean is low in methionine-one of the
essential amino acids that make up what
nutritionists call complete protein. That
deficit means that when soybeans are
used as human food, a supplement that
1s h1gh in methionine needs to be added
in the diet
Other possible uses for gene splicing
m soybeans include adding a gene to
modify the polyunsaturated fats in soybean oil. which may have positive implications for human health: increasing
herbicide resistance so farmers can use
a wider variety of herbicides to control
weeds without injuring the soybean
plants: and increasing the natural
resistance to insects and diseases.
Gene splicing mto soybeans IS a threestep process. First, the researcher must
locate the desired gene in another plant .
animal or other organism: thetl. he must
transfer the gene to a spec1fic type of
soybean cell. Finally. he must be able
to grow the altered cell into a plantlet
that can be grown to produce seed that
carries the new gene.
"It's not too difficult to put foreign
genes into a soybean cell We use a common soil-borne bacteria. Agrobacterium
tumefaciens. to do that What we need
to do now is develop a technique so that
once we put.the gene into a soybean cell.
we can then grow that altered cell into
a plant." said David Hildebrand.
another researcher working on gene
splicing at University of Kentucky College of Agriculture
Already fellow researchers Glenn Col
!ins and Wayne Parrott have been able
to grow altered cells into fully grown
plants in other species. such as tobacco.
but the soybean plant still resists
regenerating a whole plant from a single
cell.
''We just need to hit the right growth
medium so that the cell will continue to
divide and grow into a fully grown
plant," Hildebrand said.
Although the techniques genetic
engineers use are new and quite
sophisticated. he said that in just a few
years, the techniques will likely become
routine and be put to wider uses.
"It's only been about three years since
the technique of using bacteria as a carrier of the genetic material from one
plant to another was used successfully.··
he said.
Even with improved techniques. a few
xears may be required before any
genetically modified plant is commercially available. Hildebrand said.
"Before a genetically altered plant
can be made available for commercial
use. it first must be extensively field
tested under controlled conditions to
make sure it lives up to its promise. In
addition, it must be found that it won't
cross with other species that would pick
up the new genetic material,"
Hildebrand said.
Such testing rests, in part, on research
first conducted here at the l'mversity ol
Kentucky College of Agnculture in the
1\l:.!Os. One ol. 1ts sc1ent1sts. William
Valleau . documented that plant diseases
can spr(•ad from one plant spee1cs to
another through a hybrid that has com
mon genetic material to the unlike
species Because addmg · genPtie
material to a plant may have that same
bndgmg effect. there are stringent rules
that make controlled field testing man
datorv. he said.
"The likehhood that a genetically
modified plant would pose any threat to
other plants is unlikely. yet. we must
make sure that there is no chance that
it wot·ld." Hildebrand said.
Even when a genetically altered plant
1s found to pose no threat to the environment. it mav be found to be unsuitable
for commer.c1al use. Hildebrand said.
"We might find. for example. that our
cold tolerant soybean plant falls over
before harvest, making it a dud for commercial production . But. even if we
come up with a few misses we eventual
ly will find one that lives up to our expectations." Hildebrand said.
.
Phyllis Stanley. of Prestonsburg, has
b(•cn appointed to the Semor Olymp1cs
Task Force by Human Hesources
SE.'cretary AI Austin . Th(' Senior Olym·
p1cs Task Force will develop recommen
dations for the state's involvement in the
Senior Olympics program and report to
Secretar) Austm by September :m Mrs.
Stanley is director of programs for the
elderly for the B1g Sandy Area Development District
WANT ADS WORK WONDERS!
APARTMENT AVAILABLE
We presently have a 1-bedroom apart·
ment available for rent at Highland Terrace, Prestonsburg.
To qualify for the apartment you must
be 62 years of age, disabled or
handicapped.
To apply, please go to the Highland Ter·
race office during the hours of 8:30
a.m.-12:00 noon, or call 886-1819 dur·
ing the hours of 8:30 a.m.-12 noon, and
1 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. 2 11 ~·
Star Search ie
Satellite Systems
HI HAJ, f(~.
lf-
*
7.5 Ft. Fiberglass ............ 5499""
10.5 Ft. Aluminum Mesh ........ 5699°0 "
COMPLETE SYSTEM
t*plos tax and installation)
• Bank Fina
Available •
OPEN: 9 a.rn.-5 p.m.
Monday-Saturday
377-2356
- - - - - -------- -
DENTURES
r----ECONOMY DENTURES--.
$155
PER UPPER
O_R LOWER
OUR BEST DENTURES,--.
$185
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
ALL INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED
v DENTURE REPAIRS v CLEANING
v EXTRACTIONS
v FILLINGS
v PARTIALS
v DENTURE RELINES
ALLEN DENTAL CENTER
RT. 80, ALLEN, KY.
ROBERT I. GOODMAN D.M.D.-W. FU Q.M.D.
(874-2020)
MEMBER
OF••••
del1venng affordable dentistry. 1nc.
''IT'S EASIER TO SELL A HOME WHEN
IT HAS MORE BENEFITS PEOPLE LIKE ...
LIKE THE COMFORT AND SAVINGS
OF GAS HEAT AND APPLIANCES:'
Tax Help Is Available
For Those Who Need It
Free tax assistance on federal and
state tax returns will be available to
elderly and low income taxpayers in
Floyd county through Apnl 15. Sessions
will be held at the county library on
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a .m.
to 3 p.m Volunteers from the American
Association of Retired Persons <AARPl
have participated in an income tax
training program sponsored by the IRS.
They will prepare tax returns for elderly, low income and handicapped persons
in the area.
Taxpayers coming for assistance
should bring their tax packages received in the mall, records of income such
as Forms W-2. "Wage and Tax Statement", Form W-2P. "Pension Statement", information on deductions or tax
credits, and copies of last year's tax
returns.
This Saturday, February 28th:
''DENTAL HYGIENE''
with
DR. EDDIE CLARK,
Dentist
•
Presented by the
F~Y
New
Topics
Holly Perry. Realtor
On
HEALTH
WDOC
LINE
1310 A.M.
Every
Saturday
12:25-1:00 p.m.
• Responses will be given on the air.
we tnvite you to
write or call us
with yo'ur questions
on any health topic.
Floyd county Health Line
BOX 1119
Marttn, Ky. 41649
or Phone 285·5111
Mon ·Fn . 8-4·30
Produced by:
Christian Appalachian Project
Sponsored by:
• Your Floyd county Hospitals:
McDowell and
our Lady of the Way
• cooley Apothecary
• Green cross Medical
• Mountain comprehensive care
"It's as true today as it's always
been. Families prefer natural gas in their
homes. Gas heat gives the warmth that
makes the whole house comfortable,
no matter how cold it gets outside. It's
reliable, too. A gas furnace hardly ever
needs service, which means real cost
savings compared to other systems.
And with today's lower gas costs, the
savings are even greater. If the home
has other gas appliances-like water
heater and range-so much the better.
So when I'm asked about the features
of a home, I'm always glad when I can
say it has gas heat and appliances.
The people almost always are, too:'
Natural gas can add comfort, convenience and value to your home.
Just ask realtors like Holly Perry,
and the families in gas-equipped
homes.
COLUMBIA GAS
�Section Four, Page Seven
Thl• Floyd County Timl'S
Bruce Friend, Lisa Kidd Are Wed
First of Four Planned Tech
Centers Set To Open in Fall
·.
The first of four advanced technology
trollers for employees of area comcenters planned across the state should
panies, and there was space available on
be open for students by this fall term .
the Bowling Green vocational school
The first center, for two-year programs
campus .
in automated manufacturing technology
"We had a base and the space, and
and specialized computer applications
great support from the Chamber of
will be on the Bowling Green State
Commerce and regional industry, so we
Vocational-Technical School campus.
could get the first center started more
The centers, with later ones to be
quickly here," McDonald said.
developed at Louisville and in northern
''When we demonstrate that we can do
and eastern Kentucky, were announced
the job for Kentucky's industries here,
Tuesday Web . 10) by State SuperintenI believe we will have the support to imdent of Public Instruction Alice
plement the statewide plan for advanc
McDonald.
ed technology centers," State Supt.
The planned centers will " move KenMcDonald said. "We cannot afford NOT
tucky's vocational education program
to make the investment in the future
into
advanced
manufacturing
economic development of our state."
technology, and into the 21st century,"
McDonald told business and govern- Film On Japan
ment leaders at an announcement
breakfast co-sponsored by the Bowling Has Premiere
··Japan: The Living Tradition "
Green-Warren County Chamber of
premieres Tuesday , March 3, at 7:30
Commerce.
The centers will meet a crucial and p.m. on KET. The programs, part of the
fast-growing need for sophisticated post- " Cambridge Forum Presents" series,
high school training for existing in- 1 are a sequel to last year's "Japan: The
dustries and for Kentucky's aggressive Changing Tradition."
Japan is the United States ' close ally .
pursuit of high-tech firms, McDonald
Your choice of any two
The country is no larger than Montana.
said.
"We have had wonderful support and However. Japan is a growing global
of these eight dinners.
assistance from businesses and from the power and a pacesetter in solving the
community in developing this center, nonmilitary problems of a postindustrial
and we are delighted to mark national age.
These programs reveal the visual ,
Vocational Educational Week with this
literary and performing arts experience
announcement," McDonald said.
The advanced technology center of the country. Additionally, "Japan:
represents a move from specific <:rafts The Living Tradition" explores cultural
training toward cross-training in a and religious experiences of the
problem-solving approach, she said. It Japanese.
Offer good
"The Living Tradition" includes sewill offer math and physics and core
December
29 thru M(l.rch 1.
quences filmed on location throughout
courses in computerization covering a
Good
only at
range of technologies, plus the hands-on Japan, as well as footage assembled
participating
restaurants.
RESTAURANTS
from
Japanese
and
American
archives
.
experience that prepares vocational
students to immediately enter the The series mixes historical film with
contemporary locations.
workforce as trained technicians.
- - - - ---Students will be recruited from - - - - - - - - - --·- - --- ----··----·
throughout the state, and will pay $20 for
registration and $16 per month.
The center's initial cost will be
$850,000, with $650,000 of that amount going into state-of-the-art equipment and
building modifications.
Advanced technical centers had been
recommended by the Governor's Commission on Vocational Education and endorsed by the State Board of Education
Middle Creek Rd., Prestonsburg
and the 1986 General Assembly, but no
money was appropriated.
i----------~------''Through careful management, we
MEMBERSHIP APPUCATION
found the money from a variety of
0 Contributing Member
sources," McDonald said. The sources
include agency receipts, regular voca0 Family Membership ........... $20
tional education appropriations and
Supporting Mem~er ............ $50
earned interest on bonds, plus a small
amount of federal money.
Sponsor Member .... _: ....... $100
The Bowling Green location was
0 Other_ _ __
recommended by a nationallyMail This Coupon and Check Payable To:
recognized technical training firm,
I
CORD (Center for Occupa tiona!
DEWEY DAM DOG fl CAT
I
Research and Development) of Waco,
PROTECTION SOCIETY
.I
Tex.
R. R. 1. "Box 282·C
I
Bowling Green is one of the state 's
Prestonsburg, Ky. A1653
.
.I
fastest-growing manufacturing com--~--~----~--------~.
munities, and offered strong support
from businesses and from Western KenYour Donation Greatly
tucky University. The Department of
Appreciated!
Education had earlier developed short
courses in the use of programmable con-
2CANDINE
FOR$6.99
• Country Fried Steak
• Chopped Steak
• Catfish Dinner
• Liver and Onions
• Bacon Cheeseburger Plate
• Chicken Salad Delight
• Thna Salad Delight
• Jerrys Julienne Salad
\•
'
One ofthe good things going on at Jerry s.
J~,s®
Miss Lisa Kidd, of Harold, and Mr. Gary Bruce Friend, of Kinnikinnick
~ exchanged wedding vows at the Sammy Clark Freewill Baptist Church on Dec:
6. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Tommy DeHart.
The bride is the daughter of Russell Kidd, of Harold, and Agnes Jean Kidd,
of Harold. She is the granddaughter of Lee Kidd, of Harold, and the late Della
Kidd and the late Johnny and Rhoda Kidd. The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Friend, of Kinnikinnick. He is the grandson of Ruth Friend, of Kinnikinnick, and the late Bruce Friend.
The bride, escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her
parents, wore a floor-length gown of white satin, tapered long sleeves that
ended in bridal points at the hands, a basque waist and a semi-cathedral train
trimmed with lace. She wore a crown of pearls which held the veil of sheerest
illusion accented with seed pearls, which extended to the waist. She carried
a fresh cascade of poinsettias accented with decorative greenery. The groom
wore a white tuxedo with tails and red accessories.
•
The matron-of-honor was Phyllis Ann Hale. She wore a flo~r-length gown
of red chiffon. She carried a cascade of poinsettias accented by decorative
greenery and white lace ribbons.
The bridesmaids were Christy Hale, Tammy Kidd, Diana Friend and Pam
"Sue" Williams. They wore floor-length gowns of red satin with a second skirt
of white lace. They carried white lace fans decorated with red poinsettias and
red ribbons. The flower girl was Jill Akers. She wore a white circle skirt dress
and carried a red basket containing rose petals.
The best man was Bill Hays. The ushers were Johnny Kidd and Brian Kidd.
They wore matching white tuxedos with red accessories.
The traditional wedding march was played for the bride by pianist Loriane
Smilely. Special selections were performed by vocalist Rayetta Damron. After
the ceremony, a reception was held in the church's dining room.
Experienced Lady will care
for elderly by day or week.
) Will do housework or office
. work. 886-685 7 2· lR·2L
INDIVIDUAL GARAGE-R-STORAGE
-STOR-IT
-LOCK-IT
-POCKET the KEY
U
-PERFECT
STORAGE FORFURNITURE-TOOLS
BOATS-SPORTS CAR
MONTHLY RATES
lOxlO
10x20
10x30
S25
S60
$65
(606) 886-2734
or 886-2412
CLYDE B. BURCHETT
COURT ST.·PRESTONSBURG, KY.
Japanese Teachers
Intern in Schools
An internship program bringing
Japanese teachers to Kentucky
highlights this week's edition of "Education Notebook," a television production
of the Kentucky Department of
Education.
Last October, five teachers from
Japan began internships in Daviess,
Fayette, Jefferson, Kenton, and Nelson
counties. Each has a specific area of interest, including math, history and
English.
The interns will live with host families
until July. Organizers of the internship
program believe this project will foster
greater understanding of Japanese
culture and education methods, and is
especially beneficial as Kentucky
prepares for the arrival of Toyota Motor
Corp. and other Japanese firms.
In March, "Education Notebook" will
celebrate black history with a special
program of interviews and features on
the important contributions of blacks in
Kentucky.
"Education Notebook" airs at 6 a.m.
Sunday, Feb. 15, on WLEX-TV in Lexington, and at 3:30p.m. Friday, Feb. 20,
and 9 a.m. Saturday, Feb. 21, on KET .
Check local listings for additional air
dates and times on cable channels.
l ·l4·Ml
·---------------
Please Give To The
ANIMAL SHELTER
,0
• A touch of butter for
great taste
• Lower in fat and calories
than margarine
• Almost no cholesterol"
P&B Ambulance Service
-SERVING YOU 15 YEARS-
24-Hour Emergency Medical
Technicia_
ns on Duty.
·
When you buy one 12 oz. jar of
Ambulances
equipped with
oxygen as well
as the latest
equipment.
Maxwell
House®
Instant coffee
I
---------------FREE
I
1 fl,
<t~~
We accept UMWA, State-Aid, Medicare
a-:~d most major insurances.
Trained, Qualified and Experienced
Ambulance Personnel
CALL
886-6664
285-9313
Prestonsburg
Martin
GENERAL
FOOOS
Cet a 2 oz. jar FREE
I
Maxwell House: I
It's coffee
Made our way. I
~=::::::::::::::::
2 ll ll
1
I
I
General Foods Corp
MANUFACTURER'S COUPON I OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30. 1987
2 oz. jar of
A
I
Maxwell
House® ~.I
Instant Coffee
with the purchase of one 12 oz. jar of
Maxwell House®Instant Coffee
sGo4 t R07
1
O
Thlo coupon good only on pun:hou ol producllndlcottd Any othlr ••• conslllututraud COUPON NDT
T~ANSFEAAILE LIMIT~NE COUPON PER PURCHASE.
To lht retailer GFC w•ll re1mburse you lor the lace value olth•s coupon plus 8' •I sutJmutedm comp•tance wtth
GFC Reoempuon PoliCy C t •ncorporated heremby reference Vahd
or-tv ,, redeemed by reta• dtSH ,butor~ ol our rnerchand•se or anyone
spec•l•catly authomed by GFC Cash valve 11201 Mat1to General
I
Foods Co•PO<aloon PO Box 103 Kanialet ll 6090'
I
II
I
---------------Please wole puce ot2 oz tar of Maxwell House· lnslanl Coffee 1 . . . - - - - - - '
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION
S
4 30 0 0 3 1 30 0
3
�\\\•dnesday, Ft>bruary 2:), 1HH7
Tlw Flo~d County Timt•.,
St'etion Four , Page Eight
ED WALTER'S MOTOR CAR AND TRUCK CO., INC.
BUT HAVE NO PREVIOUS CREDIT?*
Well, we may have the answer, if
you have been on the iob for a
- year or more. You may qualify
for financing thru GMAC even though you have No
Previous Credit, maybe even with No Money Down!
We have CASH REBATES on certain models that can be
applied toward the Down Payment.
Think of t hat!
• No Credit
• No Money Down
$}2,900
1986 BUICK SOMERSET .. $ 9,950
1986 NISSAN 4X4
. $ 9,950
1986 CUTLASS SUPREME .. $ 9,950
1984 OLDS DELTA 88 .
$ 9,950
1985 CHEVROLET SILVERADO $ 9,950
1985 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD . $19,900
1982 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD $}1,900
.
• 1986 GMC PICKUP ... ... LOADED
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
And you sti II
m ay qua I ify to
bu a new car.
*Applicant must have no derogato r y credit and job stabi lit y
w ith income to justi f y loan .
S-15 PICKUPS
FOR
$149
WITH
3.9%
99
:R
~ONTH
FINANCING
**$500 down plus t ax and l icense 60-m onth fi nanc ing
with approved credit .
See One
Of These
Salesmen
Today!
Buck Layn~ ·
Dickie Campbell
Gary Meade
: hester Pack
Joh n Frand s
�Thl· Floyd County Timt's
Sl•ction Three, Page One
State St.·minars To .\id
Busint•ss Rt•t·ordkt.>t•ping
*
Thl• Kt•ntuck~ Labor CalHrwt'.., Di\•r
-.wn ot Edueatwn and Tral!ung ha:-.
l•Pgu n a senc · of scmm;ll·s rn rccor d
kl•epmg n•quin•rncnts pcrtarning tom·
cupatwnal salt•t.-, and lwalth Tlw thrt•l'
hour ::-cminar. \\ lliL·h is dcs1grwd to
assrst those who actually maintarn tlw
rct·ords. is hemg pre:enicct 111 l.J crltl'S
\II pubhe ..,cttor Pmphl~l·es. thosl'
prr\.tlc sector Pmployers 11 rth mon•
t h.m to l'tnplo\ l'cs a I :m~ li ll1l' dunng
tlw call'ndar year . .tnd .1 random s.unpl
mg ol smaller bu. incsses who an• nor
111.111~ l'Xt'lllpted . must m,unlam n·conb
of \\Ork n•lakd lll]lll'il•s and illtws.· es
t•adl ~ t•ar. ~mall busmcsst•s part 1ci
paling 111 the HIH7 random sun·t•\ n't'l'l\
eel thl'lr recordkt•l•prng forms ·pnor to
the end of l!l!lli
Tlw schedule which includl•s as m.tm
loeations a: possJhlt• due 11 the numbt;r
ol busiJ1l'sses atectl•d . \\·ill concludt• on
;\larch :!:i For Information conc ~ rning
the scm111ar to be hl'ld in th1s an•a .
phorw the D11 ision ol I<:duu1twn ami
Trammg at :iO:! 1 :i(i4 61l!l:i
BE~DS OVER HER SEWING MACHINE at
th<' r<'furbished factory in West Prestonsburg newly occupied
by :\fountain Laur·el, a local children's clothing company now
in its fourth year of production. The company moved out of
its two rooms dO\\ ntO\\n and into its new location, with :~.600
square feet and "room to gro\\," according to owner Lynn
Tucker. in January. The on-site staff has grown from five to
15. and the company's line of handmade clothing and other
items has doubled since the move, Tucker said. A grand opening is scheduled for early Apl'il.
:\ELL :\IOORE
------------------------------------------------------------------- ----"Frontline" Probes
Private Adoptions
FOR SALE OR LEASE
23,000-sq. ft. building. Located convenient to Floyd, Martin and Johnson
Counties.
Phone 886-6307
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER
Located at Van Lear.
2-bedroom, 1-bath . Out of flood area. Reduced to $49,000.
CALL: 478-2941
2· 11·3t.
Our Full Service Includes:
Two million American couples want
babies and cannot have them .
Discouraged by the long waits for infants through local social services,
many of these couples turn to private
adoption agencies. Sometimes, they get
a new baby and a happier home; sometimes hearts are broken.
"Desperately Seeking Baby, " a
"Frontline" episode airing Thursday,
March 5, at 9:00p.m . on KET, examines
the private adoption business. The program focuses on couples who use private
agencies to fulfill the dream of a family. It also looks at birth mothers and the
people who bring the infertile couples
and pregnant women together.
Eighty percent of all infan'ts adopted
in California are placed privately.
"Frontline" profiles Marc and Bonnie
Gradstein, a San Francisco couple who
•match pregnant women with hopeful
couples.
The Gradsteins' clients send a picture
and letter describing themselves to
obstetricians, pregnancy clinics and
high schools across the country. The
couples are urged to send this information to everyone they know ; maybe
someone knows a pregnant women who
is thinking about giving up an unplanned child.
There are serious drawbacks to this
system, as illustrated by what happened to Vic and Molly Catanzaro, clients
of the Gradsteins. The Catanzaroes are
the parents of 16-month-old KendalL
They never met their daughter's natural
mother, but brought Kendall home from
the hopsital the day after she was born.
Eight months later, Kendall's mother
wanted her back.
MAXWEll HOUSE
ADC
COffEE
3-lB. $599
CAM
• PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 25 THRU MARCH 1.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
Offer expires
Feb. 28th
• Blow Dry
• Shampoo
13.95Value
• Conditioning • No Hidden
• Precision Cut
Extras
Kids Cuts
595
Perm Specials
2495
2695
12 & Under
9.95 Value
Fantastic Sam's
Intensive Conditioner
Mon.- Thurs.
3 25
Fri. & Sat.
Limited
Time Only
Reg. 4.00- Expires Feb. 28th
EACH SALON INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY
OPEN MON.·SAT. 10· 7
--
( VISA
j
~
A&.
Fantastic Sams
Glynview Plaza
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-1460
A tv10!STURE
Q.DTIENT.
llllOFESSO.... IWl CAAf.
CEN1l:O
Kmart Shopping
Center
Pikeville, Ky.
432-0375
The original family haircutters.
TRAIL BLAZER
VALVOLINE
DOG FOOD
10W40
$2~~!.
PALMOLIVE
MOTOR OIL
DISHWASHING
LIQUID
QT.99c
$1 ~!z.
12-ROLL
$299
99
BANQUET CHICKEN.$2
CHARMIN ..... ...... ... .. .
99
1-LB. TASTE 0' SEA
$ 219
2 LB
OCEAN PERCH .. .... .
BALLARD BISCUITS.79c
WISK ........................ $5
F"i8iics soFTENER .. $1 89
7
9
C
BLEACH ........ .........·... .
MEAL~ ~~·.T·E·
99 c
s·A.LT .~ .~~·.~E
4/$1
3/$119
SOUP ............ .... .... .
3/$1
ARGO PEAS .......... ..
GAL- RED & WHITE
.. . ..............
.. .... . ..........
10-0Z. CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE
12-PACK
CANS
59 C
1-LB. RED & WHITE
303 SIZE
CRACKERS ...... ... .. .. .
$14 9
64-0Z. TROPICANA
ORANGE JUICE ... .. .
2
5-LB.
FISCHER'S LARD ..
$899
Lb.$369
C
YELLOW ONIONS ...... 69
0
Ri B~EYE STEAK .....
3LB BAG
..
SHOP THESE
TWO
GOLDEN
VALUE
MARKETS
LE
ET
TRI
A
MARTIN, KY.
ITT
MA
ALLE
, KY.
MONDAYTHRUSATURDAY
7:00 ~.M. to 7:00 P.M.
FRIDAYS
7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
MONDAY TIIBU SATUR.DAY
7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
FRIDAYS
7:00A.M. to 8:00P.M.
SUNDAYS
SUNDAY
9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
9:00 A.M .. to 7:00 P.M.
�ednesday, Ft>bruary 2Zl. 1987
r-----~~~~~~~~::~--------------------------------------------------~li'~h(~·!f~'l~otyd~('o_u_n_t~~T_i_m_{_·~--------------------------------------
To Chair Bike-A-Thons
Mrs. Kitty Frazier's 4th grade class of McDowell Elementary School recently participated in a read-a thon organized by the World Book Encyclopedia Co.
Students read books and received 50 cents a book from sponsors. The World
Book Co. then matched money raised by the students.
The class was awarded a 1987 edition of World Book for their room In ad
dition, for meeting the goal, they were a~arded a supplemental set of science
books.
Students participating were: James Campbell, Lyla Akers, Thurman Pa1ge,
Shannon Hall. Brent Osborne. Crystal Newsome. Susi Cooper. Scotty Hall,
Mandy Roberts, Sprmg Vanderpool, Tommy H1cks, Teresa Spriggs. Chris
Rocky, Crystal Wright, Chris Cornett. Val Vance. Philip Castle Jaime Shirt.
Bobby Hobson, Kim Meade, .!Vlike Allen . .!Vlichelle Martin, Kelly Prater. Aman
da Roberts, Aaron Osborne and Jennifer Isaac
SHOE TIME
• Brand Names
• Discount Prices
874·8153 • Old Allen
218 41
DIAMONDS
Low overhead-Low Prices
Compare before you buy
CLYDE BURCHETT, JEWEL£R
886-2734
LOST IN MARTIN
A long haired gray and white
male cat.
Call Wesley Case
285-3714 or 886-8999 ,,82,
TRI-COUNTY
. T.V.
Allen, Ky. 41601
874-2807
HOURS: 8-5, Mon.-Fri.
8-12, Sat.
2+8t
Need CPA Services?
Referrals Available
Kentucky taxpayers who want profes
s10nal advice on taxes or other financi al
matters. but aren t sure hO\\ to choose
a certified pubhc accountant. can get
help from a free referral service spon
sored by the Kentucky Society ot CPAs.
Anyone needing the services of a CPA
for mdividual, corporation or partnership income tax preparation. personal
financial planning, or accounting and
financial statement services can call the
CPA Referral Service toll-free at
1·800·292-1754 Mondays through Fridays,
between 9 a m. and 5 p.m Callers will
be given the names, addresses. and
phone numbers of three CPAs in their
area who have agreed to provide a free.
prelimmary half-hour consultation.
Callers are not obligated to engage the
services of the referred CPA, and the in·
ilia! call is free.
To be eligible for referrals. a CPA
must be a member in good standing of
the Kentucky Society of CPAs, show proof of professional liability insurance, and
pay a $50 annual fee which covers the
administrative costs of the referral
service
Easter Seal donations have made
possible scholarships and fellowships for
advance study by doctors, therapists,
and other professional workers to serve
the handicapped
The Central Regional Office of St.
Jude Children's Research Hospital has
announced that the following have
agreed to chair the 1987 Bike-A-Thons in
their community: Mrs. Melissa Nelson
for Dwale. Mrs. Joyce Everly for
Lancer and Mrs. Reba Harvey for Martin St Jude Children's Research
Hospital was founded by entertainer
Danny Thomas. The institution opened
1ts doors to the public in 1962 to combat
catastrophic diseases which affilict our
children. St. Jude Hospital is nonsectarian. non-discriminatory, and pro·
vi des medical care to over 4,200 patients.
At St. Jude, scientists and physicians
are working side by side seeking not only
a better means of treatment, but also the
causes. cures and prevention of these
terrible killers.
All findings and information gained at
the hospital are shared freely with doctors and hospitals all over the world.
Thanks to St. Jude Hospital, children
who have leukemia, Hodgkin's disease,
sickle-cell anemia, and other child killing diseases now have a better chance
to live.
The Bike-a-Thon program is dedicated
to "Jaime". Jaime is from Ohio and was
diagnosed with leukemia in May of 1983,
and began treatment at St. Jude
Children's Research Hospital. Today,
her cancer is in remission and she is do·
ing quite well. Jaime is a living example of the progress and success of the
research. patient care, and educational
programs of this internationally rrcogmzed hospital.
Funds raisrct in the event will help
assure the continuation of the work at St.
Jude Children's Research Hospital
The concern which these chairmen
have for the work being done at St Jude
Hospital is greatly appreciated . We also
feel assured that the citizens in their
communities will support the upcoming
events as generously as possible.
Section Three, Page Two
NOTICE
To All 1962 Prestonsburg High School
Graduates.
Reunion to be held July 11, 1987 at the Holiday
Inn. if we haven't heard from you, please contact:
606-886-6364
21821 pd
RENT OVER 1,000
MOVIE TITLES
NO MEMBERSHIP FEES, EVERI
ONLY IN SELECTED RITE AID
DRUG STORESI VHS ONLY.
Magazine Seeks
Writers, Pacts
Inscape, Morehead State University's
student literary magazine, is sponsoring
a contest for student writers.
First place awards of $100 each and se·
cond place awards of $50 each will be
given to winners of both the poetry division and the short story, play or essay
division.
Winners entries will appear in the Fall
1987 issue and all entries will be considered for publication. The awards are
funded in part by the University's
Honors Program and the Department of
English , Foreign Languages and
Philosophy.
The competition is open to all MSU
students, whether full-time or part-time,
according to Dr. Marc Glasser, MSU
professor of English and magazine
faculty sponsor.
"In fact, we really would like to have
some entries from MSU students attending classes off-campus at our regional
centers," Dr. Glasser said. "Students
may submit up to five poems and an
unlimited number of stories."
"We are looking for well-written,
fresh, exciting and thought-provoking
manuscripts," Dr. Glasser added.
Entries must be received no later than
March 20 and may be sent to Dr.
Glasser, UPO 1274, Morehead State
University, Morehead, Ky. 40351. Additional information is available by calling Dr. Glasser, (606) 783-2201.
Rent to
COLGATE
INSTANT
SHAVE
CREAM
,..---=--
REG., WITH
ALOE, LIME
OR FOR
SENSITIVE SKIN
11 OZ. CAN
79c
ORAL B
TOOTH
BRUSH
@PIONEER
Because the music matters.
REGULAR OR CAFFEINE FREE
•
r1
vouR cHotcE
6-PACK/16-0Z.
NON RETURNABU
$19 9
\!!!!
•
aonus
MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN All STORES
STROH'S
BEER
~;~;K
CANS
$453
.,
MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN All STOR ES.
MOORE'S
POTATO CHIPS
89¢
All VARIETIES
6.5-0Z.
BAG
WHY RENT?
• NO Credit Needed
• NO DOWN PAYMENT
• NO SECURITY DEPOSIT
MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN All
SAVINGS EVERYDAY
IN
EllERY AISLE AT• .•••
RITE AID ACCEPTS ALL MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS
-
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES• PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 23 THRU MARCH 1, 1987 • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAl ERRORS
RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY
GL YN VIEW PLAZA
500 W. MOUNTAIN PARKWAY, PRESTONBURG, KY
PHARMACY PHONE: 886- 1255
�'l'h(• 1'1
' ~~~ d <'ounl~ Timt•s, Wt•dnt•sda~. Ft•hruar~ 2:i. I !Jl'\7
Pageant Winner
M1ss Angela Marie Boyd, 4-year-old
daughter of Tom and Debbie Boyd, of
Martin, won first place in beauty and
photogenic in the l\f1ss Sweetheart
Pageant at Betsy Layne Grade School,
Feb. 14. She is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Jr . Crum, of Marlin,
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford L. Boyd, of
Dana .
GRASS TETANY
COPYRIGHT !98? KVMA
Kt·ntucky Veterinary ~ledical Association
#.
The textbooks on animal husbandry
all too often explam grass tetany as occurring when "animals are grazing lush
pasture early in the spring "
If you live in Kentucky, better not
count on it being only a spring-time condition. Ideal conditions for grass tetany
to develop are lush growth of cool-season
grasses; high levels of nitrate,
potassium and moisture in the soil ; soil
temperature between 40 and 60 degrees ;
cows that are calving or have calves.
All these conditions are seen in Kenlucky between October and April. Cows
calve the year round, the ground tends
to be wet in the winter (and may be
• more so this year because of heavy fall
rains) and ground temperature frequently warms to 40 degrees or more in
mid-winter.
Grass tetany is a disorder primarily
of cattle (occasionally sheep and goats)
'iJ.
j
Sl•ctinn Thn.·e, Page Three
Bone Up On Bulk Meats
Before Buying Bargain
Consumers cons1denng a bulk meat
purchase should ask several questions
and get answers the::r understand before
signing anythmg .
Warrie Means, ExtensiOn meats
specialist in the University of Kentucky
College of Agriculture, said most meat
cutters are honest. but that there are
always one or two who intentionally
mislead customers.
The principle area of misunderstanding in many bulk meat purchases is in
the difference between the weight paid
for and the weight delivered . Sales of
this type are usually made based on carcass weight. That's the weight of the
animal minus its skin, hooves, head and
organs.
"Carcass. or slaughter, weight is the
weight of the entire side or half of beef.
It includes all the excess fat and bone.
Retail weight, the weight of the wrapped
packages of meat, usually is between 60
~:a~~ ~:~~~nt of the carcass weight,"
At a yield of 70 percent, a 300 pound
side of beef would produce 210 pounds of
meat. About 70 pounds of that will be
steaks or high quality roasts. The remaining 140 pounds will be ground beef,
lower quality roasts and stew meat.
"Almost all meat cutters add a cutting
and wrapping fee to the price quoted for
the side of beef, the less than scrupulous
meat cutters are not always candid
about that added cost," Means said.
"Some may even add a storage or
delivery fee."
Even though a contract may have an
agreed upon amount filled in at the bottom, wording within the contract may
allow for various fees and service
charges to be added to that amount.
Another tactic common among
dishonest butchers is to promise extras,
such as chickens or hot dogs, as part of
the deal, and then not deliver them. If
they are not specifically mentioned in
the contract there may be little the con-
"The key to making a sensible purchase is to look for the things that
dishonest people don't do, such as stay
m business in the same place for several
years," Means said.
Kentucky's attorney genera·! recently
obtained a court order to stop Butcher
Shop Meats in Louisville and Perryville
from doing business. But he's having
trouble locating the owners of the company to question them. according to a
release from that office.
"Most butchers are honest. and currently advertised prices for good quality carcasses are economical buys, if you
can use all the cuts you get. But the
lower quality carcasses some not-sohonest people are selling are not good
buys at the same price," Means said.
Here are some things Means said to
watch for:
-Know the weight you're paying for .
- Know the quality grade . Mos t
grocery stores offer USDA Choice beef.
USDA Good or USDA Standard should
coslless.
- Know the yield grade. This tells you
how much of the carcass is going to be
waste. Yield grade 1 is rare, grades 2
and 3 are most common, grades 4 and
5 have the most fat, and will yield fewer
retail cuts.
- Know any additional costs, such as
cutting and wrapping fees. Currently in
Kentucky cutting and wrapping fees ,
together, range from 15 to 25 cents per
carcass pound.
-Be certain any bonuses (hot dogs,
chickens, bacon etc. l are spelled out in
the contract.
. Sue~
ue depend on Harold Ormes.
People like Harold Graves o{
Charleston, West Virginia are keeping
the future bright for all of us.
Because Harold Graves is a shareowner of American Electric Power, his
investment is helping us build the power
plants and string the lines that bring electricity to you and seven million others.
With more than 300,000 shareowners,
American Electric Power is one of the
most widely held stocks in the nation .
And more than 800Jo of these shareowners
Night
are individual investors from all walks
of life - Little League coaches, barbers,
school administrators, civic leaders people just like you.
We are part of American Electric
Power, a network of companies that provides electric service in seven states Indiana, Jvlichigan, Ohio, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.
Thanks to individuals like
Harold Graves, the future is bright
for all of us.
Kentucky Power. Part of American Electric Power.
Tuesday Night
Our Power comes from people just like you.
Strand
that results from an extremely low level · -s:um=:e_:_r_:c:a.:n_:d:_:o:.-------------------------·~~~~~~~~:::'"::~~:":~"::::"':~~::"':::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::::!
of magnesium in the blood. Mostly it af- - - -· - --feels cows at calving or those with
calves up to a month old, and robust
cows with big calves and high levels of
milk production seem most vulnerable.
Other cattle may also be affected, including yearling stocker cattle and
bucket fed calves, but are not as likely
to develop the condition.
Signs of grass tetany include excitability, convulsions, incoordination
such as a cow attempting to get up but
can't. Once symptoms are seen, treatment must be started immediately, will
be costly and may not be successful.
Prices good
Prevention is the treatment of choice,
through
and is really a simple procedure.
Cattle don't store magnesium in their
March 7, 1987
bodies and must eat the needed amount
daily . This may be as much as two
ounces per day of magnesium oxide or
some other magnesium compound. Apparently it is distasteful, so a mixture is
usually fed which diguises the taste and
may or may not include other needed
elements.
Magnesium deficiencies may have
• Includes faucet , drain, shower curtain
soap dish & towel bar
other adverse effects, including failure
• Constructed of rustproof.
to breed back on schedule.
corrosion-res1stant matenal
Your veterinarian is your best source
Reg. $99.99
of information regarding magnesium
deficiencies, how to prevent them and
You
how to detect if it is occurring.'He is also
Save
• Tough , no-'wax cushioned
expert in all areas of nutrition and can
30.11
surface
instruct you in creating a custom diet for
• Wide selectio n of styles
the animals on your farm.
and colors
Reg . $4.79
2" Free Standing
Royelle Sheet
·n
On MSU Dean's List
•
ater Miser
Seventeen students from Floyd county were named to the Morehead State
University Dean's List for the 1986 Fall
semester. They are Patricia Brown,
Morehead ; William A. Cobb, Langley ;
Jodi S. Coburn, Martin; Mattie Craft,
Auxier ; Alfreda Case Elliott, Harold;
Lora M. Hackworth, West Prestonsburg; Sherry L. Hall, Martin ; Timothy
E. Hubbard, Prestonsburg; Donnie Darvin Kidd, Grethel ; Cathy Layne, Drift ;
Lorraine A. Martin, Drift; Sheridan
Martin, Drift ; Sandi Moore, Morehead ;
Valerie Ann Ousley, Martin; David
Slone, Prestonsburg; Sharon Slone,
Lackey ; Donald R. Tackett, Jr .,
Grethel.
.
• Save 50% more water than
conventional toilets
• Gleaming white china
• Efficient flushing action
Reg . $44.99
Sq. Yd.
You
Save
5.11
Each
I Tile
# 301230
• Tough no-wax surface
• Self-adhesive back- Just peel,
place and press!
c
------------------------
Sq. Ft.
MRP
Reg. 89¢
4-Piece White
c
yTub
• Decoralive,
easy-to-clean
textured surface
• Fast ~nstall'ltion
Save '5.99
- v
J
-·....
---~;.._.:.-A:o--41
~__.;-:. . . - '
I
AARP Tax-Aide Volunteer~
will prol'ide FREE tax
assistalll'e fo•· older persons at the Floyd County
Ubrary. each Tuesday and
Thursday, beginning f'eb.
10 through :1pril 11 from 10
a.m.-:1 p.m.
Bring your last year's in-
come tax return and current tax informatio11.
5' One-Piece White
Fiberglass Bath
Reg . S229.op
• Reinforced
• Lrghtwetght, easy
~nstallaiiOn
• Opltonaf fiberglass
cap
Save '30.00
U.S. 23 NORTH
ALLEN, KY.
Wickes
Lumber
STORE HOURS:
Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30
Sat. 8:00-2:00
Phone 87 4-9602 or 432-3241
V/5.4
CHARGE IT!
Star1 your nome
tmprovemcnts today
You ve got what rt takes
when you "'ave a W•ckt:s
Revolvmg Cnarge Caro
Vosa & MasterCarO also
ac,epted
ent
• Effictent s~ngle
speed operation
• For rooms up to 290
sqft
• Easy to install
Reg . $39.00
�!ednesday, l<'l'bruary 2.), l9H7
~·_Floyd
County Timl'-.
-----------------
Volumc;,. l,.!?PJY 9•
Volumes 2-29
¢
The wisest investment you 'II
ever make for your family
begins with only... Vol.
S4.99ea.
FUNK&... WAGNALLS
NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA
Late~t
Edition
1
'---'
'
Thrifty Maid
PUR~
CANE
SUGAR
ARROW
BLEACH
5
Lb.Bag
Gal.
Limit 1 per cuatorner
with 1 10.00 or more
additional food order.
2/S 1
"NEW" Prestige Whole
g:A~e . .
Sunbelt ·
Towels ... Rou
12-oz.$299
Superblend Bag
All Flavors 12-oz. Cans
ASTOR
h:o\,1\\V.B.~ COFFEE
CHEK
DRINKS
..
13~~2
10JS199
4
Dixie Home
. . . . . . . 100·ct.S13 9
CANNED
SALE
Deep South
~::s
Strawberry
$199
Preserves .... 2-Lb.
Se.lected Varieties
Price Breaker Whole Gold Corn,
Price Breaker Sweet Peas or
Price Breaker Mixed Cut Green Beans
16-oz.
1
I
•
FANTASTIC TRUCKLOAD SALE!
On Cor
Chunk or Rat1on
Thnlly Maid
Sunshine
$299
Dog
Food
...
20-Lb.Bag
~uena~~~~.~....... 12-oz.79¢ Hamst Fres~·
Folgers
~:~c:et· · ·········· 8-oz.$399
Supertlrand
~~~~~s·
Blue Bay
Russet
S499
Potatoes ... 50-Lb.Bag
Harvest Fresh Flonda Oranges or
White
$299
Grapefruit
..
8-Lb.Bag
... ...... .... Gal.69¢ Sunny Oelight
Pink
$139
Salmon ......... 15'12-oz.
~~~~h
Hash Bro'<~ned
=f~~tts .. . 10-Lb.BoxS799 ~~~~~:,~ ..5-Lb.aoxS11 99 ~~:~~s .... ..... 2.62-Lb.S1 99
0
g:; ......... 6-Lb.BoxS799
Ham
$999
Hocks . . . . . 1 0-Lb.Box
W·O Brand
Fischer's
Hb.Pkg.
. ..
=~~~~a .. ........ Gai.S7 9 9 ~~~s~-::.~
w.o
Brand
99
6-Pak
$8
Three 1-Lb. Pllgs.Salam1 and three Hb.PIIgs. Beef Bologna
Sausage
S599 W·D Brand
$999
Patties .... .. 3-Lb.Box
Lunchmeat ... 6-Pak
Madison
Three 1-Lb.Pkgs. P & P and three 1-Lb.PIIgs.Bologna
Beef
$399 Smoked
$399 W·D
Brand
$999
Lunchmeat ... 6-Pak
99 Patties ..... . 5-Lb.Box
3·Lb.Bag
Sausage
.
.
.
.
...... 64-oz.6JS4
Turtey W~ngs or
5-Lbs. or More
Three 1·Lb.Pkgs.each Hickory Sweet Shced
f::dur 25·Lb.auc•••$fi99 ~~eslicks10-u..aox5499 =~!-;."' .. Lb.S1 19 ~~::d's~.:~~e !~99
5 b
M d"
99
;:!~;;!":: ~ .. ... _
..
Lb.59¢ =:w~:d . ..&.......S7 B~con ........ ... ...••.99¢ Fr~n·:~n ... .. .. G·P••SS29
Self-Rising
59¢
Flour .......... 5-Lb.Bag
Lipton
$199
Tea Bags ....... 1 oo-et.
Thnlly Ma1d Pta1n or
on Cor
(P1ece Lb. 79tl Whole or Half
12-oz. Pllgs.
1
�~.
l\·bruary 2:l, 19H7
Tht• Floyd County Timt•s
Bection Three, Page Five
--
Miss Goldy Grade 'A' Fresh
VV-D Brand Frozen
WHOLE
FRYERS
BEEF
PATTIES
Lb.
Prices good thru
Tuesday, March 3
99
s$
Lb. Box
Good Thru Sat. Only
Harvest Fresh
ICEBERG
LETTUCE
Miss GoJdy Grade 'A' Fresh
W-D Brand U.S. Choice %" Trim
MIXED
FRYER PARTS
ROUND
STEAK
39
Lb.
Heads
Good Thru Sat. Only
Good Thru Sat. Only
Harvest Fresh
W-D Brand U.S. Choice
69¢
~~~r:c~ -~~~~. Lb.S1 99
Large
Celery ..... stalk
W-D Brand Reg., Med. or Hot
SLICED
BACON
HOLE HOG
SAUSAGE
49
Lb.S1
59
Lb.S1
Fresh
W-D Brand (Beet Lb. $1.59)
Catfish Fillets $349
Or Strips .... .. .. Lb.
W-D Brand
::.~:.:: ... .... ... Lb.S1 49
~:~k~~-
Harvest Fresh Big Florida Indian River
2j--S1__
W-D Brand U.S. Choice
~fe~ek .... .. .... ..... Lb.S2 49
.
Harvest Fresh Washington State Big
W-0 Brand U.S. Choice 'I•" Trim
Red Delicious 6f$199
Apples ...... .. aa-et.
=:~=:~~~ ~~.~~. Lb.S2 19
Sunny Delight (8-oz. 6 Pak 99C)
~ Citrus
99
,..._;,_.,.., Punch .. ......... 64-oz.
¢
- - -- Harvest Fresh 2-Lb. Sag
Yellow
Save Buy One-Get One
Popcorn ...~~~ ..... FREE!
W-0 Brand "Rocking M" Brand
Piece
Bologna ..... ... ...
89¢
Lb.
W-D Brand
::~~~~~..~~-~~.~. Lb.$1 99
Fresh Red Flame or Thompson
WHITE
GRAPES
LORIDA
TANGERINE
Ea~/$199
69
Lb.S1
Fresh
~~~~~ts ....... Ea.$2 99
5 Flavors
Superbrand Cheese Food
Banquet
99¢
Cream Pies. . . . 14-oz.
:::::r!~~~16·oz.S1 69
J~Y:!~~~~ . ~~~~~o~.$2 29
Chicken Beef, Turkey, Macaroni
& Cheese & Spaghetti
. .. .
Glass Pak Premium
29
s-oz.3 JS1
~~:~:~~.~.~.~~.~!.oz.2JS3
Homescyle or Reg. Frozen
TrC?picana Orange 99¢
JUICe ... . . . ... . ...
12-oz.
.......
12-oz.$299
CAJUN
FRIED
CHICKEN
!~499
ISCITPJJS
~-:--=~=~-=":::;.=
White
.
Grapefruit ..... .21-et.
=:r~i::
sts, 2 legs, 2 Wings, 2 Thighs
Hot & Spicy
Hickory Sweet (2-Lb. $3.15)
(2-Lb. $2.98)
... ....
(Beef or Cheese Lb. $1.99)
. ....
... . . . .
~~:~~r~~~~~ Lb.S1 89
~:r:~~~
16-oz.S1 99
=:~::ge .... ..... 16-oz.$1 99
~;~3:~ ~~~~~~~ .Lb.$1 59
Chicken, Fried Pork or Chuckwagon
Frost Proof Fresh Squeezed Fl
.ORANGE
JUICE
- ~~?
. .•]},1
Frost Proof Fresh Squeezed
g~~~:e~~~~....... Lb.S3 99
Hickory Smoked
Barbecue
2JS59g
Chickens ..... Ea.
~.. U.S. No. 1 Russett
BAKING
POTATOES
~~f!:~~-~~~-. __ 64-oz.S2 29
Superbrand (16-oz. 99¢)
Harvesl
~~~;-;:. ... .. .. ... 32-oz.$1 89
Fresh
Carrots ....... 2-Lb.aa 9
Lb. Quarters
Harvest Fresh
Superbrand
2/79
Margarine .. .. .. .. .
¢
Salad
Tomatoes .........
g~~a:rse ............. Lb.S2 39
2 /99¢
Our Best
. . . Ea.2/S549
No Preservatives
~.i::s~~~~~~~~ 12-oz.$1 69
...
~::::r~~~
64-oz.
Superbrand Mild Cheddar or Mild Chunk
~·~~=~~~~~
~:!!,e·~· ~~~~~..... Lb.$399
Made Fresh In Our Deli-12" Sausage or
$199 ~b!$299
Reg. or Extra Th1ck
Lb. Quarters
Deli S;'; ed
3 Flavors
gr;:~ -~~~~~~
. s-oz.2/S1
Harvest Fresh
g~~:~s ..........
Harvest Fresh
Lb.
69¢
&9¢
Bunch
3 f$1
Red
Radishes ...... Lb.Pkg.59¢
�\\'t·dnt:sday. 1•\·bruan 2:i, I!lHi
St•ttion Thrl'l'. Pagt• Six
SEll. IT TAST.I
BIN IT INSifT.I
NEW
TOWNHOUSES
FOR RENT
Unfurnished . S350 per month p lus
deposit
COLLINS
Water Well
Drilling
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
Most wells drilled in half a
day by Rotary Machi9e
SECURITY SERVICE
Ca II Goble Lumber.
1711
VISA/MASTERCARD!
Ext. Cl898KY
24 hours for your application.
HITCHCOCK
FOR RENT or LEASE, CHEAP! CHEAP!
REPAIR SERVICE
OFFICE SPACE OR RETAIL BUSINESS
Installation- Repair-Parts
1,000 square foot, 20-foot wide x SO foot deep with
plenty parking. Located in one of the best locations in
Prestonsburg, Ky. beside Quality Stamp Store and Dairy Cheer.
Furnaces, Refrigerators, Washers,
Dryers, Ranges, Microwaves and
Freezers- All major brands.
II :ll-pd
PRE-FINISHED
PANELING
As
Low As
$295
Per
4'x 8'
Panel
GOBLE LUMBER, 874-9281
12 IIIli
GOODMAN & THORNSBURY
HOME IMPROVEMENT
• Emma, Ky •
GRAVEL & SAND
FOR SALE
Builders of Quality Homes
FHA and VA Approved!
INVITATION TO LEASE
OFFICE SPACE
c;omplete Remodeling ,
• Roofs • Decks • Concrete Work
• Trailer Roofs
874-9403 • 874-2711
I~
I t:ll
WHEN WE BUILD IT, YOU GET MORE
BUILDING FOR YOUR MONEY.
AUTHORIZED BUILDER
F. E. E., Inc.
606-886-8852
114 W. of Prestonsburg; Ky.
Eugene Prater-Owner
HERE'S WHY:
Cus1om-des1gned bu1ldmgs
mduslry, recrea110n, ogucul
w1lh no l1me or cosl pena111es lure, schools. churches and all
Durable, aMrac11ve butldmgs tor cammerc1al needs
WHEN YOU KNOW WHO WE ARE,
YOU WON'T BUILD ANY OTHER WAY.
Excel College-789-2099
US 23, lvel, Ky.
Stock or Custom-Built Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities
Thermador Appliances
on Display
State approved
REMODELING
PAINTING
DRYWALL
TEXTURING
WALL PAPERING
DECKS
ROOFING
FENCES
STORAGE BLDG.
• ETC.
FOR ALL YOUR HOM£ IMf'RO'rf:MfltT ltUOS.
789-8731
HOUSE FOR SALE
4-bedroom brick, living room, dining
room, T.V., den, 10 cedar closets, all new
kitchen, carpet, central heat & air con·
ditioning. Full basement, 2 rooms finished wlfireplace, 2 Sierra stone patios.
24 4l pd
ENTERPRISES, INC.
IVEL, KY.
886-1896
For all your ditchdigging needs-Cal/ Vs!"
2-2!>-41-pd.
• Gas Unes • Sewer Unes
• Water and Irrigation Lines
G.&C.
Vinyl and Aluminum Siding,
Underpinning, Roofing, Soffitt,
and Remodeling.
,
Phone Day or Night
886-3351
886-1580
or
MOBILE HOME
SPECIAL
FINANCING
2-18-2t pd
3.99°/o
Now! For a Lrmrled Trme
Specral Interest Ra1es are
avarlable on all Redman
• Homes Let us show you how
to save $31 ,581.60 In interest
on • new Redman Home.
(Based on a dOL•IJI~ wrde sell
rng lor $30 00000)
NEW SINGLE-WIDES OR
DOUBLE-WIOES QUALIFY
HUNDREDS OF FLOOR
PLANS TO CHOO::OE f HOM
VISIT ANY OF OUR SALES
CENTERS lOOA\
OON'T DELAY- THIS IS A
ONE TIME OPPORTUNITY
* flllSl
-AMER1CAN
~xlngton, !(y. 40501
(lot) 213-2137
CALL 874-9171 , 478-9423, or
478-9443
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
2-4-tf,
GED
2-IS·tf.
PREPARATION
GED practice test will be given
absolutely free at Excel College
in Paintsville every Saturday at
10 a.m. You must be 17 or
over. If you are planning to
take the official GED test soon,
or if you are planning to enroll
in college, this practice test
will be very beneficial to you.
To register, please call
Excel College, 789-2099 ·
2·24-21.
Complete line of:
*Rustic Veneering
Stone
*Cut Stone
*Slate and Marble
Tile
- READY MADE-
* Concrete Steps
*Marble Hearths
*Marble Mantles
*Flagstone
1..4 - Yen Meter Ro8d Exit
Wlnclleater. l<y. 403111
(lot) 7as.aaao
''Walk in to learn,
walk t>ut to earn!"
~
WESTFALL
Storage Units for Rent
Prestonsburg, Ky.
155 NN Cln:le Rd.
MAIL•--------. ~!X©~[b ~
•
•
•
•
874-2497
MUL-T
STORAGE
HOMES
·--------~CLIP
&
I
n 2
Please send me more information!
1'1
OLD ALLEN
Des1gn Your Qy..n Home"
Phone 789-2099
1
1
•
•
•
•
•
ALSO:
BEGINNING TERMS EVERY 6 WEEKS.
JOB SEARCH ASSISTANCE. AICS accredited
Financial aid
P. 0. Box 1765, 360 Broadway
Paintsville, Kentucky .412.40
RAY HOWELL BUILDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENTS
CONTINUOUS
GUTTERING
886-0056
Day or night classes available.
Call collect. write or v1s1t
TROY'S
CABINET
CENTER
11
• Footers
• Walls
• Grade Beams
• Slabs
• Driveways
• Patios
• Colored Concrete
• Exposed Aggreate
• Concrete Basement Walls and Paved Ditches
Learn needed skills in as little as 6 months
-----------------
2-18-2t.
Commercial and Residential:
@@[b[b~@l~
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
Call 886-3544
Call 478-5344
Big Sandy Concrete Construction Inc.
• Medical Secretary
• Accounting
• legal Secretary
• Word Processing • Medical Administrative Assistant • Many Others
I
I Address
I1 State
1LPhone
I 14·81
FREE ESTIMATES
Free Estimates Discount Prices
Allied Health field, accounting, math, typing,
payroll procedures, and other business
classes.
For details call
Get a head start on the road to your future with an education that lasts a lifetime. We offer
a wide range of programs of higher learning.
I Name
874-9990
2+41.
Education Offers You A "WORLD"
Of Opportunities!
1
Call Sam Goodman
285-9901
• FREE ESTIMATES •
II
I
I
1
,lp _ _ _ _ __ I
• Floors
• Patios
• Walls
• Sidewalks
• Foundations • Driveways
Free Estimates
• Dolers • Backhoes
• Dump Trucks
Vinyl Siding • Aluminum Soffitt • Vinyl Soffitt
Replacement Windows Custom Made • Storm
Windows • Storm Doors • Trailer Underpinning
available
• PLUMBING REPAIR
• SEWER REPAIR
• CARPENTER REPAIR
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
IH U
CONCRETE
886-8373
RAY'S
MedK:al
886-3313
Box 282, Prestonsburg, Ky.
If you are interested in a refresher course
to prepare for practice in today 's hospital
setting, please contact
Drema Osborne, Director of Nursing
Highlands Regional Medical Center
Prestonsburg , Ky. 41653
or ca II 886-8511, ext. 281.
Center
FOR SALE 7 cameras $50. 2 new
guitars. Old f i ddle with hard case and
bow, S175 Hand crank adding machine
S25. Picture framing 7X. ft Lawn mower
sso. 2 new 5 band radios S30 each. 4 mens
watches all for S20 . 886 2601.
ltpd
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
886-1192
Hi<}!lords
WILL DO BABYSITTING in my home
in the Allen area. Monday thru Friday.
874 9185
1tpd .
• Boat and Motor
Repair
• Boats, Motors
& parts for sale
Ousley Concrete Const., Inc.
ATTENTION:
INACTIVE R.N.'S
Regional
MARINE
REPAIR
DUMP TRUCK
FOR HIRE
TEACHERS WANTED
The Finance and Administration Cabinet of Kentucky desires to lease office/parking space,
as follows: (al 4,100 net square feet of office space with twenty reserved parking spaces
to be located in Prestonsburg, Kentucky (PR-5751; or (bl ten reserved parking spaces within
walking distance of 588 North Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky (PR-33391. Space must
be available for occupancy on or before June 1, 1987.
Responses may be made by any person in writing on or before 10:00 a.m., Friday, March
13, 1987. You need only to designate the type and location of the property, the name,
address, and phone number of the property owner, and the date of availability of the pro·
perty proposed for lease. Lease requisition number PR·575 or PR·3339 should be clearly
marked on the outside envelope of each proposal submitted to Room 171, New Capitol
Annex, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
All responses received will be publicly opened and read at the above designated time.
You will be notified by a representative of the Leasing Branch so that an appointment can
be made to inspect the proposed facility.
Property must be approved by the Office of the State Fire Marshal, meet OSHA and handi·
capped accessibility specifications, as well as existing applicable building codes. For any
additional information, contact Mr. Jim Butler of the Leasing Branch by phoning (5021
564-2416.
FOR RENT 2 room house , partially
furnished with utilities paid . Call
886 6663.
ltpd
Goble's
Commercial & Residential
~-25-:lt
The Finance and Administration Cabinet of Kentucky desires to lease office space, as
follows: (al 800 square feet of office space with four reserved parking spaces within walking distance of the Floyd County Courthouse, Prestonsburg, Kentucky (PR-33381; or (bl
550 square feet of office space with two reserved parking spaces to be located in Prestonsburg, Kentucky (PR-33371. Space must be available for occupancy on or before June
1, 1987.
Responses may be made by any person in writing on or before 10:00 a.m., Friday, March
13, 1987. You need only to designate the type and location of the property, the name,
address, and phone number of the property owner, and the date of availability of the pro·
perty proposed for lease. Lease requisition number PR·3337 or PR-3338 should be clearly
marked on the outside envelope of each proposal submitted to Room 171, New Capitol
Annu, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
All responses received will be publicly opened and read at the above designated time.
You will be notified by a representative of the Leasing Branch so that an appointment can
be made to inspect the proposed facility.
Property must be approved by the Office of the State Fire Marshal, meet OSHA and handi·
capped accessibility specifications, as well as uisting applicable building codes. For any
additional information, contact Mr. Jim Butler of the Leasing Branch by phoning (5021
564-2416.
I WOULD LIKE TO WATCH e lderly
person and clean house in Prestonsburg
area. 886•1712
llpd
Call:
886-1473
886-6900
INVITATION TO LEASE
OFFICE SPACE
l-2.)-41 pd
Call 565-1522
~
See Donald Pelphrey
after 5 p.m.
2 BEAUTIFUL PROM GOWNS and
crinoline Gowns sizes 5 and 7 Each
worn only once 87 4 2903
ltpd
FOR SALt: 1981 Toyota Starlet AM
FM cassette, 2 new tires, 5 speed
transmission, rear w1ndow defogger,
84 000 miles, red w ith black tnterior Ex
cellent condit1on Sl ,450. 874 2926 . ltpd
Call Eugene Ousley
Get your card today.
j Phone 87 4-2258 J
Phone: 886-8110 or 886-1432
Driveways, sidewalks, basements, patios, etc.
886-3092
Allen, Ky.
(606} 886-3432 Or (606) 886-3665
CONCRETE
WORK
Free Estimates
87 4-9281, Days
874-2318, Nights
Kinzer Drilling Co.
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
FOR SALE. Heavy Duly 50 ton m
dustr1al vertical press, Drake. Like new
Adjusllng table Keilh Dingus, 886 1896
or 886 6263.
ltpd
240 Eutern lwl'aM
Richmond, t<w. a047S
(lot) 12HS05
''Tht ~ICier In M1nutacrurett
Housln;"
SANDY ·VALLEY
MONUMENT AND
BUILDING STONE CO.
ALLEN, KY.
874-2273
�1<\·bruary 2:l, 1987
The Floyd County Times
SATELLITE SYSTEMS start as low as
$489.95 at S&R TV, one mile south of
Wayland on Rt 7, phone 447 2422. 2 18 2t
~O~SALE-1980 Buick Regal Limited.
'
or best offer. Phone 437 4450.
2·18 3tpd
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
AIRLINES N
honist
.
OW HIRING. Reserva
s, flight attendants. and ground
rew positions available. Call
:~9 565 1630, ext A.1898 Ky fo~ detai Is.
rs.
2 18-3tpd.
All classified ads scheduled
for only one we~k, must be
paid in L-dvarc.:. All classified
ads with only telephone
numbe.-s mYst be paid in
advance.
2
FOR SALE-Small Ferguson tractor
~nd disc 1967 Ford 750 truck with air
rakes, n.ew like tires. 285-9902 days,
285 36 9
· 0 n1ght Clifford Blanton 2 18·3t.
TRAI~ER FOR RENT-~ep. required.
No children or pets Singles or couples
preferred. Also nice trailer space for
rent in the same court. Before 5 p.m.
874-2141 or after 5 p.m., 874·2114. E.
Akers.
2· 18 3t.
IF YOU PURCHASE a print from
FRAMEWORKS GALLERY-25% off
framing for 1 year. Over 200 prints to
select from. $3.00 to $20. None higher.
Frameworks Gallery across from en·
t rance to Stephens Branch, Martin, Ky.
2 18 3t.
ALLEN FIRE AND AUTO REPAIR.
Complete exhaust shop F rant end align
ment. Computer balancing Located
behind old Honda Shop, Allen. 874 ·8116.
2 18 4tpd.
FOR SALE-1982 Honda ATC 110 3
wheeler Like new condition. Priced to
sell $700. 886·2720. James Ousley. 2 18 4t.
FOR RENT- 5 room unfurnished apart
ment with utilities paid. $360 per month .
Call 886 6663.
1tpd
FOR SALE-Wurlitzer piano. Call
886 6365
ltpd.
BACHELOR APT. FOR RENT: Fur
nished. Utilities paid. Real clean.
Private. Washer and dryer. A.C. Near
Prestonsburg . Working men only. Nice.
Clean furniture 886·3941.
ltpd.
FOR SALE - Block building and lot
behind swimming pool at Wheelwright
junction. Reduced to $7,000. 452-2277. G.
Newsome.
2· 18·41.
EARNING OPPORTUNITY with Avon.
Earn money and prizes too. For infor
mation call Janey 886-2082.
2-18-41.
MIDDLE CREEK TRUCK CAMPERS.
Aluminum and Fiberglass truck
campers. Sizes to fit all trucks. Finane
ing available. Phone 886-1250 or 285-9991
anytime.
2· 11 ·4tpd.
TREE WORK: Trimming, pruning. 20
years experience. Free estimates.
377·6209. Roger Case
2· 18·41.
FOR RENT -Conley Mobile Home Park
Inc. at Hager Hill behind airport has
more new lots for rent. Call 789·5579.
2·18·6t.
HOUSE FOR SALE-At Hueysville.
Carmel or Brenda Conley. 358·4254 or
""358·4093.
2·18·6t.
BOLENS APPLIANCE SERVICE Repairs on all brands washers. dryers,
stoves, refrigerators, freezers and air
conditioners. We fix it or you pay
nothing. 90 day warranty. Phone 946·2529
or 358 9617.
2·18·12tpd.
BOLENS APPLIANCE SERVICESpecializing in Whirlpool Kenmoore
G. E. Hotpoint and Maytag. New and used parts in stock or special orders. Our
service is great. Our warranty is super.
Phone 946-2529 or 358·9617. 2-18·12tpd.
BOLEN APPLIANCE SERVICESelling new and used washers, dryers,
stoves, and refrigerators. Call us for all
your appliance parts and service needs.
Phone 946·2529 or 358·9617. 2·18·12tpd.
CARPENTRY WORK- New homes,
remodeling, dry walls, roof shingling,
house painting, concrete work and re
taining walls. Blocks, foundations. Free
estimates. 886 3052. James Watkins.
2 18 12t.
FOR SALE-1978 El Camino. 63,000 ac
tual miles. 886-6307.
2-ll-3tpd.
FOR SAL E-1978 Hydrasport Bass boat
with 85 horsepower Johnson, two depth
finders, trolling motor and trailer,
$4,800 Also 1978 Sea Ray 22' Cabin
Cruiser, loaded with Tandam trailer,
$9,000 Both in mint condition. Interested
parties only . 886 8539 after 6 p.m. or
weekends
2-11-3tpd.
FOR SALE : Dune Buggy and Snow
Mobile. 886·8539.
2 11 3tpd
HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedroom, 2
baths, large living room, family room
with fireplace, kitchen, front and back
patio, J4 acre lot, utility room, carport,
extras. Mid 70's . 285 5168
2·11 3tpd.
HOUSE FOR RENT: Five rooms and
bath. Partially furnished. S290 per
month with electric and water bills paid.
Located at Harold, Ky. near Farmer's
Market. Phone 478-9096.
2·11·3tpd.
HOUSE FOR SALE on l2 acre lot,
halfway between Prestonsburg and
Pikeville at Harold. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
living room, TV room, large kitchen.
Well out of flood zone. Dwight Davis,
478 9185.
2· 11 3t.
MINIX AUTO DIESEL REPAIR :
Owner Maurice Minix, lv Quality ser
vice . Brakes, clutches, electrical
engines, rearends, transmissions Coal
trucks and heavy equipment. Road ser
vice available. Located : Emma, Ky
Any time: 874 9854
2 11 4tpd
BATTERIES 48 month side post $26. Top
post S28.50 Morris Supply Co. 478·9089
2 11 4tpd
TAKE OVER PAYMENT on 1986
Truck, long wheel base ,
automatic transmission with overdrive
with 15,000 miles. More information, call
886 8641.
2 18·2tpd.
Toyota
CLASSIFIED
APVERTISING RATES
lOC per word, if ~aid ;., advance
lSC: per word on charge account
(~2.70 minirn:Jm on both)
, li3.4G per ct.lumn ir'ch.
Deadline 12 noon Monday.
I-
--
PIANO LESSONS: Call David Leslie
after 2 p.m. 886-3744.
2·4·4t.
FOR SALE OR BUY good used fur·
niture. 886·3394 or 886·2077.
2·4·4tpd.
TOP PRICE for standing timber. By the
thousand or by the boundary. Call collect after 7 p .m . 606·265·3671 or
606·265·4136.
2·4·4tpd.
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS for
$44 through the U.S. government? Get
the facts today! Call1 ·312·742·1142, Ext.
2536.
2·4-4tpd.
FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE: New and
used tires, wheels, roll bar, rear window,
louver back bumper for P.U. truck, elec·
tric range, gas heaters, wood burning
stove, water heater, manual typewriter,
stereo and much more for home or shop.
Phone nos. 874·2289 or 87 4·2248. 2·4· 4tpd.
HOUSE AT AUXIER FOR SALE. 4
bedrooms, two baths, living room, kit·
chen, family room . Call after 6, 886·1414.
Oveta Fleenor.
2·4·4t.
HOUSE FOR SALE at New Allen, 5
rooms and kitchen and utility room.
50x100' lot with chain link fence. Outside
building . James Settles. 874·2805.
2·4·4tpd.
PRESTONSBURG FURNITURE: 2
piece living room suites starting at $249;
recliners at $169; 5 piece dinette set $239;
3 piece bedroom suites $299. Also we
have lamps and lamp shades. 886·8384.
2·4·4tpd.
CARPENTRY WORK-All types, new
homes frbm ground up, additions or
remodeling. Also any type concrete or
block work. And interior or exterior
painting and trim work. Call anytime.
Free estimates. Will furnish references,
17 years experience. Robie Johnson, Jr.,
886-8896.
2·4-8t.
HOUSES FOR RENT at Drift. Each
house has two bedrooms, dining room,
large living room, large kitchen, laun·
dry room and bath. Each house is fully
carpeted and has air conditioner.
Couples preferred. William Arrowood,
Drift, Ky.
2-4-8t.
REASONABLE CONSTRUCTION nevo.
homes, remodeling, shingles, complete.
Free estimates. Jackie Conley, 358 4151.
l-7·8t.
CORN FOR SALE. Near U .S. 23 in·
tersection at Allen . James Riley Hall.
874-2238.
1·7·12t.
NOW BUYING used washers, dryers,
stoves and air conditioners. Working or
not. 946·2529 or 358·9617.
1·7-12tpd.
NICE, SPACIOUS HOME -BUSINESS
combination for sale . Excellent for so·
meone in the barber or beauty shop
business. Priced to sell. 789-8731. l-7 -tf.
LIKE N E W-16 cubic ft . upright
freezer ; also, small apartment, size
Frigidaire refrigerator, Westinghouse
electric range with double ovens and
stove-top grill. two burners. 789·8731.
1 7 tf.
WANTED- Room in quiet private
residence in Prestonsburg. Single male .
Can give references . Call Joe Porter,
886-8506 .
l-7-tf.
EAST KY . ROOF TRUSS CO. Made to
your specifications. Residential & Com·
mercial. Call Henry Setser, 886-9563.
12 18-tf .
CHAIN LINK FENCE-Residential &
Commercial. Call Henry Setser,
886-9563.
12 18-tf.
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK:
Professionally-made fittings for heating
and cooling systems. Phone 874·9218,
Allen .
6·26-tf.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT- 800ft . office and storage unit with off street
parking. Ideal for professional or
clerical. Off S. Lake Drive between Horn
and Marshall Streets . Call Burl Wells
Spurlock, 886·2321 or 886 3160.
3·9-tf.
DRIVER TRAINING for teens and
adults with certified instructor at Prestonsburg Community College. Call
886 3863, Ext. 215.
1·16tf.
SCOTT'S USED & NEW FURNITURE
and Carpet· Four miles above Martin on
Route 122 Great bargains. Phone
285 3705.
3 6-tf.
FOR HIRE: Bulldozer, backhoe, dump
truck Call 358·9142
HOUSE OR TRAILER FOR RENT at
I vel Couple (or) couple with one child
No pets . References required and
deposit Call 478·5970 or 478 9600.
1 23-48tpd.
FOR
SALE - Used
freezers,
refrigerators and air conditioners.
Frasure's Furniture. Call 886 6900.6-5 If.
,,
FIREWOOD FOR SALE, mixed wood.
886 6782. Russell Ousley.
1 14-8t.
BROOKSIDE APTS OF THELMA ·
Recently remodeled spacious 2 bedroom
apts. FIRST MONTH FREE RENTAll utilities paid except electricity. Call
789-2057 or 789 2059.
1 14 8t.
FOR SALE- 2 farms in Floyd county on
blacktop road. One 40 acre parcel; one
60 acre parcel; plus 2 corner lots in West
Prestonsburg. If interested contact Don
Pitts, 5490 Hummer Lake Road, Oxford,
Michigan 48051. Telephone 313-62~·4056.
1 14 16tpd.
SIGNS FOR RENT. 40"x8' portable
flashing arrow with letters $35 month.
Minimum 2 month rental. Delivery.
Same day. 478·9089.
2·11 -4tpd.
FOR RENT Two 1 bedroom apart
ments at Briarwood and one 1 bedroom
apartment on Central Avenue. 886-8991.
B. & 0. Rental Properties .
2-11 ·41.
HOUSE FOR RENT- 5 rooms and bath.
317 West Minister St. 886·6627. 2·11·5tpd.
FOR RENT
886·6307.
8,000 sq. ft. space. Phone
2·11 -Stpd.
FOR RENT- Located minutes from
Prestonsburg or Paintsville in Van Lear.
One bedroom apartment fully furnish·
ed. Fully carpeted . Exceptionally clean.
We pay water bill and T.V. cable. $225
month. Call 789 3071. Kretzer Apts.
2·11 ·8t.
FOR RENT-4 room upstairs apart·
ment. Couples or singles. No children.
No pets . Call Jeanette Hubbard .
886-2557.
11·12-tf.
GRAVEL FOR SALE : $8.75 per ton,
plus delivery charge. Call 886-3425, JIM
cox.
6-23-tf.
HEY LOOK! We repair washers,
dryers, ranges, all types appliances.
Parts ordered for you. Call 358·4009 or
358·9617.
11 -3-tfpd.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: Downtown Prestonsburg . 886-2734 or 886·2412.
5·22-tf.
FOR SALE: Reconditioned washers,
dryers, gas and electric ranges, furniture, new and used parts for all makes
and models. Refrigerator parts ordered
for you. All guaranteed 60 days. For
cheap appliances and parts, plus a good
guarantee, call us. 358·9617. 4·25-tfpd.
HOUSTON CONSTRUCTION : New
homes; additions; remodeling. 18years
experience, quality work. At fair prices.
Free estimates. Call anytime : 789·5589.
121 -9tpd.
LOW PRICES ON NEW AND USED
FURNITURE . Located on Route 122
(Left Beaver) across from the Salisbury
Methodist Church. 285·9354. 1·21-10tpd.
BOLEN APPLIANCE REPAIR. Now
selling new appliances. Washer and
dryers . $695 a pair. 358·9617 or 946-2529.
12·17· 12tpd.
HEATERS
REPAIRED?
Room
heaters, warm morning. Martin, Cozy
repaired in shop. Bring them in to Sandy Valley Hardware.
10·8-tt .
WILL STAY WITH ELDERLY woman,
day or night . 886-9862 .
1tpd.
LAND FOR SALE-Has been divided in·
to three large lots. One lot has an old
house on it. 9 miles from Prestonsburg
on Mt. Parkway . Call 886·1570. ltpd.
SALES POSITION-I. Honest. 2. Willing
to work hard. 3. Have a backbone. 4.
Want high earnings. Guaranteed income
to start. 5. Aggressive. 6. High integri·
ty. Do you qualify? $12,000-$20,000 income first year. Apply in person : Dept.
For Employment Services, North Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky. Equal Oppor
tunity Employer M / F .
lt.
SELL OR LEASE apts. Twin Bridges at
Martin. J .R. Sammons. 285·3914. 2· 18·2t.
FOR SALE: Craftmatic/contour chair.
Therapeutic heat and/or massager,
power slide. Practically new. Will sell to
best offer. Contact Bill Harris, Jr.,
452·4252 or Cindy Stewart 452 ·4105.
2-18·2tpd.
FOR RENT- 3 miles from Prestonsburg, extremely nice 14x70 trailer. Ful ly furnished including fireplace, washer
and dryer. Security deposit required. If
interested, phone 783·4976, evenings on ly . P. Brown .
2-18-2t .
FOR SALE 14x20 building. 8'-0 ceiling.
Good for work shop. Call 478-4131.
2-18·2tpd.
FOR SALE : Slide-in camper. 285 9253.
2· 18·2tpd .
FOR SALE OR RENT, trailer. 874-2800.
Barbara Whitt
2·18·2t .
POSITION AVAILABLE: Bookkeeper
with medical billing experience,
associate degree, minimum, and
resume. Qualified inquiries only . Call
478 9355 after 6 p.m .
2-18 2tpd .
CORN FOR SALE - $2.00 per bushel.
2 18 2tpd .
Call 743 7272.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom furnished
trailer located at Harold 432 2311 after
5 p .m . Peggy Steele.
2· 18 21.
FOR RENT- 2 room efficiency apt .
located at Stanville 432 2311 after 5 p.m .
Peggy Steele.
2 18 2t.
NOWOPE:N S&R T .V and Electronics
Servicing T.V , VCR. , C B.'s, Satellite
systems Pickup and delivery. One mile
south of Wayland, on Hwy. 7. 447 2422 .
2 1B·2t .
FOR SALE - 12 GA Nickelsteel Win
chester Model 12 Pump Shotgun 28"
Modified Barrel. For more information,
call 886 8641.
2 18 2tpd.
FOR RENT at McDowell. 1 bedroom
furnished apartment. $175 and utilities
and security deposit. 377-6881. 2· 18·2tpd.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for full-time
Associate Director of Admissions . Ap·
plicants should have bachelors degree
and experience in college admissions
and marketing . Job will involve some
travel. Salary is commensurate with experience. Send resume to William R. Little, Director of Admissions and Financial Aid, Box 187, Pikeville College,
Pikevi lie, Kentucky 41501 ·1194. EOE
2·18-2t.
STUD SERVICE-AKC registered 16
months old male Siberian Husky, black
and white with blue eyes, good blood
line. Call946·2121, ask for Tim. 2·18-2tpd.
LAND FOR SALE-15 acres more or
less. 4 miles from Glynview Plaza.
587-2609. Jimmy McCoy.
2·18·2t.
SMALL WORK MARE FOR SALE.
600·650 lbs. 358·4466, Larry Collett .
2·18-2t.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, large lot, with
or without furniture. Price in the very
low 40's. Call for appointment. 886·0019.
2· 18·2tpd.
TRAILER FOR RENT in New Allen.
Call Sonjas Beauty Shop . 874·2720.
2· 18·2tpd.
FOR SALE-1976 Dodge Aspen. 4 door,
air, p.b., p.s., automatic, cruise, 63,000
miles, very clean, inside and out. Has 2
small rust spots. $1,200. 886-0056.
2·18·2tpd.
FOR RENT: Apartment suitc.ble for 1
or 2 people on Riverside. $250 a month,
plus utilities. $100 deposit. 886·3404.
2·11-3tpd.
WANTED- Temporary help im mediately. Roofing in Prestonsburg. Approximately 2 weeks of work. Call
419·782·2397. Ask for Mr. Brooks. 2·18·2t.
FOR SALE OR RENT: 12x65 broVIn and
tan mobile home. 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
$3,150 or rent $150 month, $150 deposit.
Serious inquiries only. 358·9523. R.
Smith.
2-18-2t.
FOR SALE-'81 Chevy Citation, p.b. ,
p.s., 5wd, 4 cyld ., 4 door. No rust, runs
good . $1.495. A .M.C. Concord 78, 4 cyld. ,
good condition. $945. Call886·1923 . ltpd.
FOR SALE-Trailer. 2 bedroom, 1 bath.
Setup on private lot at Harold. Underpinned with power and water already
hooked up. Can leave on lot or move out.
$4,700. Call after 6 p.m. 478-2196. Shan non Robinette.
2·18·2t.
FOR RENT - Furnished apartment .
Ideal for singles. $225 per month ,
utilities paid. Deposit required. 886-2979 .
Homer Fugate.
2·18·2t.
FOR SALE-81 Chevy Citation. P/ B,
p/ s, 4 cylinder, 4 door, F .W.D. Good con·
dition. $1,650 or best offer. 78 AMC Concord, 4 cylinder. Good condition. $975.
886·2521.
2· 11·2tpd.
FOR SALE: Complete beauty sho~
equipment for sale. Call 886·6512. Cathy
Goble.
2·25·2t.
FOR SALE-3 bedroom house. Bath and
gas, 25 acres, located in Price. Only
$13 ,000. 447·2348. Eddie Bates. 2· 18·2t .
FOR SALE-Peavy TNT 130 bass amp
with b/ w speaker; FG 335E acoustic
electric flattop guitar with factory
pickup. Phone 452·4489 after 6 p .m .
2-25-2tpd.
1 260
5780
5860
5740
• 5-PIECE
SECTIONAL .... Was $2195 . ... NOW
'
• COUNTRY
SOFA AND CHAIR ... Was $1370 ... NOW
• TRADITIONAL SOFA
& 2 MATCHING CHAIRS . Was $1495 . NOW
• EARLY AMERICAN
SOFA AND CHAIR ... Was $1200 ..• NOW
• WE HAVE OTHER BRAND NAME ITEMS
WITH SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES
MARTIN'S FURNITURE
874 9038
•
LOCATION: KY 1428 (OW U.S. 23111etw""
Ptutonsbof'l and Alleft--Mor the Moutll of C.w Croell.
IF YOU NEED painting , drywalling, or
paper hanging . Call Loran Stumbo, Jr.,
886 3184.
2 25 2t.
FOR SALE 1975 Western mansion
mobile home 12x60. Call874-2914. Cli ne
Woods .
2·25·2tpd .
DESIGNER HAIR BY Sharon's
Perm- Reg. $40. Now $25. Tanning sessions 10 for $29.95. 886 1076. 2 25 2tpd.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on 1983
Skyline 14x64. 2 bedroom . Garden tub·
Island cook top. Double oven, cathedral
ceilings with ceiling fan on rentable lot.
2·25-2t.
Call Stan, 874-9085.
WANTED : Sales Representative . Steel
warehouse and fabricator. Requirements: 3 years prior sales experience.
Send resumes to Huntington Steel, P.O.
Box 1178, Huntington, W. Va 25714.
2 25-3t.
D6· 9U
CATAPILLAR
DOZER- Call 886· 1885.
BULL ·
2 25-3tpd.
FOR SALE-1975 12x60 mobile home
furnished . 3 bedroom, washer and dryer.
$6,500. 886-8592 or after 5 p.m., 886 8937.
2·25-3t.
. WE NEED A HARD-WORKING person
to sell our Goodyear roof products. Write
Ed Mahon, Consolidated Companies,
1801 East 9th Street, Cleveland, Ohio
44114.
2 25 3t.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR
RENT at Banner on Rice Branch .
874·2633. Lillie Compton
2·25-3t .
FOR SALE-House in New Allen . Call
874·2805.
2-25-3tpd.
FOR RENT: Trailer or camper space
just outside city limit. 886·2474 . 2-25-3tpd.
FOR RENT- House located in Martin.
$150 month and deposit required.
478-2055. Harold Hall.
2 25·41.
" HOMEOWNERS
INSURANCE "
Floyd, Johnson, Pike, etc ... (Anywhere
in Ky.) in city or county. We have ex·
cellent LOW-COST answers to insure
your Home• Auto• Life• Health . Quotes
given , plan ahead, call Gary Bentley
886-0655 at the John Hancock Insurance
Agency, 49 South Lake Drive ,
2·25-41.
Prestonsburg .
LUZIER SKIN CARE & COSMETICS
are available in this area. 874·2325.
2-25-41.
ONE FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
and one 4 room furnished apt. 886·3154
or 886 8757 . Neeley's Apts .
2 25·4t.
SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE . Full
size basement, garage, boundary of
timber. Immediate occupancy. Call
874·2556.
2 25-4tpd.
FOR SALE-Like new. 8 horsepower
electric start self-propelled, Troybilt
tiller. $1 ,200. 478·9912. Larry Kimbler.
2-25·41.
CARPENTRY WORK- New homes and
remodeling, roof shingling, house painting, concrete work, retaining walls,
block foundations. Free estimates .
886· 1090 or 886-8603.
2·25-4tpd
WHEEL ALIGNING : Cars. trucks, and
4 wd. Brady Collins, 874-9774 . 2·25·8t.
HOUSE
RAISING ,
blocking
porches, steps . 447 -2506 or 447 -3295.
2-25-10tpd.
FOR SALE-55-acre farm. Bath coun ty . Tobacco base, two ponds, camper
trailer. 20 mins . to Cave Run- 10 mins.
to Mt. Sterling. $33,000. Owner financing .
Call 606-377 2274 after 4 p.m . 2·25·2tpd .
WANTED : Warranty claims clerk .
Must have GM experience. Apply in person at John Gray Pontiac Buick GMC,
386 Broadway, Paintsville.
2 25 tf.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE: The home
of Della Baldridge at Hueysville, Ky,
Smacky Bottom. Above flood level.
358 ·4108.
2-25-2tpd.
<More Want Ads
On Page Eight)
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR painting
commercial. residential , business .
Days, nights, or weekends. Free
estimates. References available. Danny
Fairchild. 606 789 1283.
2 25·2tpd.
FOR SALE : Fiberglass and aluminum
truck campers One 1978 Coleman popup
camper $1,500. 285 9991 after 5 p .m .
2·25-2t.
FOR SALE- 1979 16ft. Glastron with 115
Evinrude motor. Excellent condition .
Call 285-3470.
2 25-2tpd .
FOR SALE - '80 Pontiac Sunbird. 4 cyl,
power brakes, power steering, air con
ditioning . 285-9937. George David Bush .
2 25-2t .
EXPERIENCED HOUSE CLEANER
wanting work . Will work days
Reasonable rates In Estill 358·3409
anytime Emma Mallette.
2 25 2t
FOR SALE: AKC Cocker Spaniel pup
pies, vet checked, Champion blood lines,
can give references. 874·2643, Kathryn
Fields
2 25 21.
FOR SALE - 1977 Jeep pickup truck , J•
ton, heavy duty, 4 wheel drive Call
285 9078, 886 2695.
2 25 2t
CHESTER MULLINS HOUSE FOR
SALE up Fraziers Creek 377 2503
2 25 2tpd
OPEN:
9-5, Mon.-Sat.
Evenin1s
By Appointment
WILL TAKE CARE of elderly. 10 years
experience . 874-8979
2·25-2tpd.
FOR SALE - Magic Schef range gas,
Westinghouse electric range, 80-250 6
cyl. motor . Craftsman table, Radal arm
saw , 1 horsepower. 87 4-8979 . 2-25-2tpd.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on a 1982
14x70 Fleetwood trailer . 2 bedroom, 2
bath, fireplace. All appliances, washer dryer and A / C Payments only $225 per
month on rented lot outside of Martin .
After 6 p.m ., 285·9109. Susan Coleman .
2·25-2t .
FOR RENT- Mobile home, 12x65. 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, al l electric. Un·
furnished . No pets. 12 month lease. $350
per month, $150 deposit. 874-2832 after 5
p.m ., I vel, Ky.
2 25 2tpd .
LIKE NEW: Portable zig zag sewing
machine $150. White tiered lace, formal
gown size 9, $75. Blue taffeta formal with
hoop size 7 $25. Call Sandy Sizemore.
358·9734 after 5 p.m .
2·25·2t .
FOR RENT Located at Eastern, Ky.,
3 bedroom apartment. Newly decorated .
Fully carpeted. 285-3705. A . Scott. 2·25·2t.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR
RENT for one working lady or
gentleman . Also sleeping rC¥'m .
606·886·9636.
2·25·2tpd
FOR
SALE - Boat -16'
Starcraft
runabout with walk thru window. 85
horsepower motor. Ca II 285·3935 after 5
p.m . Apr i l Gayheart.
2-25-2t .
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOV
ED? Free estimates Ins .. call358·9348 .
2-25-2tpd .
DAN ' S APPLIANCE REPAIR : Repair
all brands washers, dryers , stoves,
refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners.
24 hour service. 358·9892.
2·25-2tpd .
FOR SALE-1986 Yamaha Big Wheel 80
motorcycle. Excellent condition. $650
with helmet. 1973 Impala, 2 door with
new pioneer stereo system A / C. Ex cellent condition $800. 12x65 3 bedroom
Hillcrest mobile home . Good condition .
A / C, 8x16, sun deck, Sears wood and
coal burning stove. Partially furnished .
$4,000. 587 2121.
2·25-2t .
FOR RENT-2 bedroom mobile home at
Harold, Ky. HUD -accepted . 432-5261 .
2-25-2tpd .
FOR RENT -2 room furnished apartment . Utilities included. John Pritchard,
Garrett, Ky . 358·4563 .
2-25-2tpd .
REWARD
A reward of twenty-five dollars
is offered for the return of a sixmonth-old Feist male, white with
orange spots, lost on strip mine
site on Bucks Branch or on the
Spurlock side. If found, please
call:
886-3090 or 874-9821
�Wl'dnl'sday, Fl'bruary 2:>,
19~i
Tht• Flo~ d Count~ Timt•s
LARGE TRAILER LOT FOR RENT
Close to lake and swimming pool
886 6033
2 25 2tpd.
FOR SALE -1 976 Chevy truck 350
automatic. D Conley. 358 9103. 2 25 2tpd
SIDE BY SIDE Gibson refrigerator,
electric stove, d1shwasher, under
counter microwave. Sharp Carousel
microwave. 886 2761 Security Pacific
Finance.
2 25 2t
FOR RENT One bedroom furnished
apartment Security deposit . No pets
Winchester Apts 874 9038
2 25 2t
TWO BEDROOM APT. FOR RENT on
Mt. Parkway $250 plus electricity
886 6900. Ronald Frasure
2·25 2t
CATTLE FOR SALE-886 6900 Ronald
Frasure
2 25 2t
FOR RENT 3 bedroom house
Remodeled with new paint inside and
out and new carpet Ready to move in
to 886 3552 D Ward
2 18 2t
FOR RENT - 1 bedroom apt Conve
nient location Central heat and air con
dition1ng References and deposit re
quired 886 8815
2 25 2tpd .
FOR RENT -Two bedroom mobile
home Three bedroom mobile home
Cail Ted Nelson, 886·2993 or 886 9299.
ltpd
FOR SALE-Large meat sl1cer. 3
wheeler. long wide camper top . 6ft. of
cap tin for A top building . 31arge counter
tops 412, 1 right and left corner piece 6
tt New 32 in. door with glass. Double
bowl sink and cabinet 66 in. Used tires
14 15 and 20 in. New wood burning insert
and door covers for it. Cars: Two 73
gremlins and 75 Plymouth Station
Wagon New tires 285 3004. Anytime No
refunds.
ltpd
ROSE'S USED FURNITURE , electric
and gas stoves, refrigerators. washer
and dryer set. dryers, full and twin size
beds and bedding, bedroom suite, 8 piece
dmette set, China cabinets, chests,
typewriter. base cabinets, old dishes.
telegraph. churns, old silverware, guitar
and amp, bass guitar. lamps and
ashtray stand, wardrobe, and more
Turn across from Brandy Keg Market
on Lake road First house on right .
886 1561
ltpd
Seek Students For
UN, New York Tour
Subscription
Rates Per Year
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere In Kentucky, $12-50
Ou~lde Kentucky, $15.00
Plene note upir11tlon dlite opposite your
1111- on wrapper or on your copy of The
n-. ~use of incrused mailina: costs,
notices of su•scription expiration ue no
loncer 11111iled to subscriben.
Sullscriptions IIIIIY be 11111iled to:
The Floyd County Times
Box 391
Prestonsburc, Ky_ 41653
(Wilen r-wln& yo1or sullscriptlon, please en<lose
eld ...!Unc Iobel fr- your newspaper.)
Lenders May Not Discriminate
By Reason Of Gender, Divorce
MY FRIENDS' CLOSET CONSIGN
MENT SHOP IS extending ils sale
through March 7. Fill a bag for only S10
New items are 25°o off. We need more
children's clothing, baby items. larger
Slles household Accepting 25 items per
family 2 11 m1les out Abbott Road Pres
tonsburg Open even1ngs 58. Saturdays
10 4 . 886 1480
ltpd
By .\ltoi'IH') Grtwral
David I.. \rmstron~
\\'hen you apply for lredit. your sex .
race. age and marital ~talus should not
matter ThP Equal CrPdit Opportunit~
.\ct tECOA l pre,·ents crt>ditors from
eonsidering the:->e factors in determining
:-:our creditworthiness.
Com;umers have t'qual rights 111 every
phase of the credit application process.
Keep in mind that even though creditors
cannot discrimmate in those areas. thev
ma~ use your mc.ome. expenses. debts
1 including child support l. and CTl'dit
h1stor~ as factors to determine whether
you may get credit. You can still be turned down for other reasons.
According to the Equal Credit Opportunity Act. a creditor cannot:
Discourage you from applying for
credit lor such reasons as your age.
race. religion or because you receive
any type of public assistance income.
- Ask whether you are divorced or
widowed. In fact. they can only ask
about your manta! status if you are asking for a separate acount from vour
spouse and you ask the creditor to ·consider his/ her income in your applicatiOn: and
- Ask if you ha\·e children or if vou
plan to ha;e children
·
One of the biggest problems faced by
many women applying for credit is that
they have never had credit in their
name. Without a credit history. it is very
FOR RENT Furnished 3 bedroom
tra1JP.r No pets Accept 2 children, free
ga5. water, sewage. Reference required .
Deposit S275 month 874 2358
ltpd
FOR RENT 2 bedroom house at
Lancer 886 3394
ltpd
MINING ENGINEER Reg1stered
eng.neer JS seeking full ·time employ
mentor contract work Experienced in
mining operations and management in
eluding coal preparation and permitting .
Licensed Land Surveyor. Call 886 6990
before 6 p .m or write : ENGINEER
P 0 . Box 996 Prestonsburg, Kentucky
J 1653.
ltpd
FOR RENT -Seven room. two baths.
new carpet, new remodeled, central
heat and air No pets . One child In town .
Call 886 3999
ltpd
CHILD CARE in my home days or even
ing . Call 874 9996
ltpd.
FOR SALE-Queen waterbed, trumpet.
left hand set of golf clubs Call886 2578
ltpd
FOR RENT -F urnished 2 bedroom
mobile home w / w ca rpet , air. gas,
secunty light furnished, city water, good
location. 5 minutes from Prestonsburg .
886 3902 .
ltpd .
Join Elizabeth Zimmermann and
learn to knit a sweater when KET airs
a " Knitting Workshop Special. .. Tuesday. :\larch 17. at 7 p.m .
Zimmerman. author of three books
and a regular knitting newsletter. will
be t-eaching how to knit a seamless yoke
sweater in this one hour special.
Zimmermann is an advocate of circular knitting and the use of unusual
yarns.
In 1958, she began selling her designs
to knitting magazines. Shaped in unique
and simple ways. her sweaters were an
"instant success ...
"Knitting Workshop" is produced by
Schoolhouse Press.
FOR RENT - House at Lancer 5200
month, S100 deposit. 886·2197 or 886 3898
ltpd.
COUNTRY QUIET 2 miles from
downtown, out of flood zone, plus an 8°•o
assumable mortgage . 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. family room with fireplace .
garage and very low utilities Call
886 9961 after 5.
ltpd
FOR SALE-1983 Camara Z28 Low
mileage, excellent shape. for sale at
wholesale price 1980 Z28 with t tops.
new tires. shocks. brakes and dual ex
haust. Also priced cheap. Call 285 9644.
ltpd.
Roberts
Laundr Mat
diffJcull to get crNiit The ECOA allows
a di\'on:cd or wJdowcd person to usc her
past spouse's credit 1·ating as her own .
If the credit ratmg IS good. the woman
must show how she helped. If the ratmg
Is bact. howe\'N. she can show her hus
band handled all the fmanres if that was
the case This would insulate her from
his poor credit rating.
After June 1. 1977. the ECOA has reqUired that creditors reporting credit
histories to bureaus or other creditors
must report information on accounts in
both names of a married couple. Therefore. II ) ou are currently married. you
may want to contact the local credit
bureau to make sure they have used
both names on the accounts you had
before that date. This insures both
spom:ns have the same credit history.
If you suspect you have been discrimi nated against in violation of the ECOA.
complain to the creditor first. If that
does not help, you may decide to seek
legal help. You may recover actual
damages. a penalty paid by the creditor.
and possibly reasonable attorney's fees
should the attorney have to sue· the
creditor for being in violation of the law.
For more information. contact m)Consumer Protection Division. 209 St.
Clair Street. Frankfort. Ky. 40601 or call
the Consumer Hotline 1-80()-.132-9257
Learn to Knit Sweater?
MAYTOWN NEWS
The State YMCA of Kentucky Is now
acoapting applications for its 1987
UN/Big Apple Tour to be held April8-12.
Students in l!rades 8-12 are invited to
participate in this program aimed at exploring the cultures that make up this
countr} and the relations between all the
nations of the world.
A special United Nations workshop
and tour will enable students to learn
first-hand about the intricacy of internatiOnal relations and to meet world
leaders . Many other fascinating sites
and attractions will be visited as well.
For more information about this unique program contact Distnct Director
Theresa Lubke. dt the State Yl\ICA
district office, 900 Kentucky Parkway.
Owensboro. Ky. 42301 or phone 1502 l
684-1418. Information rna} also be obtained from the state office by phoning
<502) 227-7028/7030.
Settion Thrct', Pagt• Eight
Now Open
For Business
At
Goble-Roberts Addition
:! 2.1 II
Pharmacy
Footnotes
By HAROLD COOLEY
MIXING ANTACIDS
More than half a billion dollars are spent each year
in the U.S. on antacids. That makes these products among
the most popular over-the-counter (OTC) drugs. The
tablets and liquids are gulped down for the relief of heartburn, sour stomach and indigestion. Although many consumers take antacids rather casually, these drugs are not
as harmless as they may seem. For one thing, antacids
can affect the way other drugs behave in the body. They
can speed the absorption of some prescription drugs, and
slow it for others. Anyone who uses antacids should be
familiar with the label warning of those that contain
aluminum, calcium or magnesium. Such antacids should
not be mixed with any form of tetracycline.
COOLEY APOTHECARY carries what you would expect to find in a well inventoried drug store. We are very
proud to be able to provide families in this area with all
their pharmaceutical needs. Our records are fully maintained so that they can be readily available to both you
and your physician. You'll find us located at No.2 Town
Center Bldg., 886-8106 and open Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30, Sat. 9-4.
MasterCard and Visa honored plus we welcome all third
party payments.
HANDY HINT:
Always tell your physician about your antacid use
before he prescribes a drug. ·
5f0;6J&
&6th {jlj~
0ad
gr~
78th q]~
~
cfPe _(Zue J/ou.
1
l >'raH/I,
_(l//ia/1
. iftt(11e aa.cl %ttie
Curtis
:\Irs Agnes YanHoose has been a pa
tient at Good Samaritan Hospital in Lexmgton lor observation and treatment.
:\Irs Sarah Allen and Mrs Dora :\lien
were the guests. last weekend. of Mr.
and Mrs Tony Zanotti . of Lexington .
:\Irs Susan Goins underwent maJOr
,urgerv at Our Ladv ol The Wa\
Hospit~l. last Tuesd~~·. and is no'~
recuperating at home
:\Irs. Della Hicks has been rccel\'lng
treatments at the Lexington clinic .
:\lr and :\Irs. David Webb and DaYie.
of Lex mgt on. \\·ere the guests of !\Irs .
(;ertrude Webb and other famih
members. last Tuesday night.
·
l\lrs Sharon Lawson has returned
home after spendmg several da~·s
Yisiting l\Ir. and :\Irs Da\·id Webb in
Lexington .
:\Irs r~a rl E . \\'ebb and Keith. :\Irs
Ac1e Hayden. of Paintsville. and :\liss
Christi Jacobs. of Pippa Passes. were
shopping in Lexington. Friday.
:\Ir. and :\Irs. Ac1e Hayden . of Pamts\ ill e. have been the guests of :\lr and
:\Irs. Tommy E. Webb
RelatJ\·es. here. of :\Irs Howard
Ramey report she IS at home in
Belleview. Fla. after undergoing major
surgery at the :\!arion Communi!~
Hospita l in Ocala. Fla. and 1s domg well.
l\Irs Lawrence Bentley. :\Irs. Steve
\\'ebb and Kyle were lhP weekend guests
of :\!iss Kim Bentley in Lexmgton
:\liss Bever!~ Reffitt is a patient at L'K
:\lcdical Center where sht• will undergo
sunery Her mother. l\Ir~. Bewrage
Relfit. Is \\'ith her
!\Irs. Lula Webb Is progressing mcel)
a fter having cataracts remo\·ed from
both eyes.
II11111111111111111~4i:iitll:~~~
MILLION
DOLLAR
We Must Clear Our Warehouse
To Make Room For Our New Models Arriving
Save up to
50%
13" REMOTE
EAST KY. TIRE, INC.
SAVE UP TO
MARTIN, KY.
(606) 285-9813
(606) 285-9962
SAVE UP TO
FIRESTONE
155
195
205
205
215
235
80R
70R
70R
75R
70R
75R
13
14
14
14
14
15
WR12 BLK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $29.95
Supreme A/S BLK ........... $35.95
Supreme A/S BLK ........... $37.95
Supreme A/S BLK ..... , ..... $38.95
Supreme A/S BLK, .......... $39.95
Supreme A/S W/S XL.....
. $61.95
SEIBERLING
(Built by Firestone)
165 80R 13 A/S W /S
185 80R 13 A/S W /S
195 75R 14 A/S W /S
205 75R 14 A/S W /S
205 75R 15 A/S W/S
215 75R 15 A/S W/S
225 75R 15 A/S W/S
235 75R 15 A/S W /S
ON 26 REMOTE
,..
1
,
1
..... - ............ $36.95
......... - ........ $37.95
......... - .... $39.95
..... , ... , ........ $40.95
.. ........ .. ...... $41.95
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $42.95
...... - ...... - .. ,. $44.95
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $46.95
, - - - - - - - - - LIGHT TRUCKS
235 85 R16 RTh HY 10-ply .............. $76.95
235 85 R16 FSR LUG 10-ply .. . · · · ..... ·. $79.95
750x16 M&S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $62.95
Prices include Mounting and Balancing.
Road Hazard Available
• Michelin and Uniroyal Prices Available On Request •
,__
Hours: Mon. -Fri., 9-5:30; Sat. 8:30-2:30
ON VCR'S
· 4 Year Warranty
All Parts
I
All Labor
Picture Tube
IS IT REALLY WORTH IT TO GO ANYWHERE ELSE?
Curtis
lllllllllllllllllll~4i31LII:11'11~~
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
PRESTONSBURG
(HECKS SHOPPING CENTER)
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
886-8381
All screens measured d' agon<~ , • At pal1•c•pat.r g stores • LrruttJd qu<.tnlll1es on spec1I1C models • Actual prooucts ava•lable rnay var;· by store
• PARTS
• LABOR
• PICTURE TUBE
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 1987
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times February 25, 1987
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/33/2931/03-04-1987.pdf
636e2a3473e88e25a90a056746734086
PDF Text
Text
Speaking of
and for
Floyd County
PRESTONSBURG,
USPS-2027-0000
Volume LX
No.9
KENTUCKY 41653
State, County
Races Add Zest
To May Ballot
Bank Shake-up Tale
False, Chairman Says
In addition to various state offices.
two countywide posts and the Prestonsburg city council will be at stake here
during the May primary.
When the filing deadline passed last
Wednesday. incumbent Frank
DeRossett and businessman David
Hereford had filed for circuit court
clerk. Incumbent James R. Allen and
attorney Jerry Patton had filed for
Commonwealth's attorney.
Six sitting coWlcil members are
among the 18 who filed for the eight
seats on Prestonsburg city council.
They are Adrian Blackburn. Gary D.
Brown. William R. Callihan. William
0. Goebel.III. Harry Ray Porter. and
Thomas J. Tackett. Frank Adams and
Margie N. Osborne chose not to run
again
Also filing for council, in addition to
the six incumbents. were James E.
Gibson. Robert. B. Goodman. Charles
G. Hale, Linzie Hale, Danny H.
Hamilton. Timothy R. Hites. Douglas
Howes. Paul E Joseph. Henry Lewis
Mayo, Michael D. Vance, Doug Wells.
and Jimmy Harold Yates. All are from
<See Story No. 2, Page 4 l
Rumors of a major management
shakeup at the Bank Josephine are
"untrue." according to Earl Martin
" Mickey" McGuire. chairman of the
bank's board of directors. "There have
been very minor changes, nothing out
of the ordinary." McGuire said Tuesday.
The bank chairman confirmed that
Henry Lewis Mayo. who was hired a
little over a year ago to head the bank 's
business development office. had been
laid off. Two other employees in the
development office were also let go and
that department was dissolved. he
said.
Mayo was the only management person to go. said McGuire. The other two
workers-whom he declined to identify
for reasons of privacy-were also
relatively new employees, he said.
Since the weekend, the county seat
had been rife with reports that as many
as half a dozen bank officers. including
President H. D. "Buddy" Fitzpatrick.
Jr., had been fired as the result of friction between Fitzpatrick and the
McGuire family. which owns a cont,rolling interest in the bank. Asked
"The problem is basically a lack of
attention. They have not told people
what their children are losing or what
this school district is losing," said
Allen businesswoman Dolores Smith.
one of Tl people to attend a meeting
., called last Thursday to figure out ways
of improving school attendance here.
What the children are losing, said
Maurice Allen, director of pupil personnel for Floyd schools. is a total of
134.235 days of schooling every year.
And what the district is losing-in funding for teachers' salaries and instructional supplies--is some $1.276.301.
That is because the schools are funded partly on a basis of average atten-
GOLF IS A YEAR-ROUND SPORT for some hardy individuals, and spring-like days find even
more of them than usual out on the course at Jenny Wiley State Park.
dance- at a daily rate of $8.53 for every
child in school. The current 91 percent
attendance means that. on an average
day. 855 of the county's 9,500 public
school students are out of school-at a
cost to the district of $7.293 a day.
Pressed by state education
authorities to do a better job at seeing
that children are in class. the Floyd
Board of Education in November. 1985.
adopted a plan designed to lift attendance figures to the 94 percent
specified by the state as the minimum
acceptable level.
Under the plan, attPndance laws
were to be more strictly enforced.
More home visits would be made on
'Hands Across America' Aid
To Reach Floyd Countians
+.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1987
Read Each Week by More Than 11,500 Families.
Group Meeting Seeks Answers
r To Improved Class Attendance
IIi
3QC.
Nine months ago, an estimated five
million Americans joined hands across
the nation in a widely-publicized effort
to combat hunger and homelessness,
called Hands Across America. Last
week. those hands reached out and
touched Floyd county.
Members of the Floyd County Ministerial Association learned Thursday
that their group will receive $3,500 of the
money raised in last May's nationwide
benefit. Kentucky's share of the Hands
Across America money will be $275,084,
which will be parceled out to 60 different
organizations in the state. Requests
from about 50 other groups were turned down by a screening committee that
met on f'eb. 23.
The ministers here plan to use the
money to make a significant change in
the way emergency food supplies are
distributed to local people in need.
"We feel like the efforts to feed the
hungry are not well-coordinated" in this
area, explained Rev. Timothy Jessen,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
in Prestonsburg, who helped write the
application for the money. Food pantries
for needy families are run by at least
five different groups in Floyd county, he
said, each with its own ways of acquiring the food or money, and with little
sharing of information about who is
receiving the aid.
Sometimes that Jack of coordination
allows people to abuse the system by
getting food from more than one pantry.
"That's one of the things that we're trying to eliminate with better coordination," Jessen said.
But a more important benefit of inCSee Story No 4, Page 4)
truants. School officials would call
home if a child was absent. And a
variety of incentives-food coupons at
a fast-food restaurant. trophies and
banners for individuals and class
rooms with good attendance
records- would be employed.
The annoWlced goal was to boost attendance figures by two percent for the
1985-'86 school year. It would mean an
additional $237,188 in annual school
revenue.
In fact, attendance edged up by a
barely perceptible 23 hundredths of one
percent-from 91 46 in ..1984-'35 tQ 91 69
percent in 1985-'86-a result that left
Allen "deeply disappointed." he said
this week.
One problem. Allen said. is that
truancy cases are not treated with suf·
ficient severity in district court. None
of the 38 cases he presented last year
resulted in a penalty, he said. "If the
judge could have made an example of a
few. the word would have gotten out,"
he said.
Neither District Judge Harold J.
Stumbo. still in hospital recovering
from pneumonia. nor County Attorney
David Barber. in Washington. D.C. for
a conference of county officials. was
available for comment. But Martha M.
Hicks. supervisor in the Department of
Social Services' division of family services here. warned that court penalties
would sometimes only add burdens to
families already stretched to the limit
of their resources. "If you slap a fine
on them that they can't pay. what's the
purpose?" she asked.
One remedy that gave impoverished
families an incentive to send their
<See Story No. 3, Page 4J
Regional Jail
Plan Includes
Floyd County
Pike county officials have begun taking the first steps toward construction
of a 106-bed regional jail that is expected
to ease overcrowding problems and accept dangerous prisoners from county
jails in Floyd, Knott and Letcher
counties.
I:Ialf the cost of the $3.8 million facility will be paid by the state Local Correctional Facilities Construction Authority,,
with the remaining $1.9 million to be contributed by Pike county. Floyd county
will not be asked to contribute to the
jail's construction, bu.t will pay a use fee
for any Floyd inmates housed there, according to Steve Friend, administrative
assistant to Pike Judge-Executive Paul
E. Patton.
"We're not asking for a financial contribution from the counties to build this
facility," Friend said. He added,
however, that he had received a letter
last October from Floyd JudgeExecutive John M. Stumbo indicating
this county's intent to use the new jail
for dangerous prisoners and others that
cannot be housed here due to
overcrowding.
The bond sale that will provide the
state's share of the financing was approved last week, and Pike county officials now have six months. to hire an
architect and come up with the local
financing. The selection of an architect
is already under way, according to
Friend, who said the new jail will be
built on county-owned land behind the
existing jail in Pikeville.
Floyd county jailer Lawrence Hale
said he was not aware of plans for the
new facility. Overcrowding is not a frequent problem here, he said, although it
occurs occasionally.
ONE OF THE FIRST HERALDS OF SPRING is the crocus.
These appeared suddenly, as crocus do, last week in the lawn
of next door neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown.
Herbalist Entertains Group MCA Launches
With Science, Folklore Mix Drive To Fill
-
:\IARRIAGE LICENSE
Tessie Mae Tackett, 18, East Point,
and Terry Lynn Music. 19, Auxier: Tammy Elaine Salisbury, 26, Beaver, and
.!\Iichael Ray Vance, 37, Beaver: Linda
Sue Sammons. 39, Martin. and Raymond
Conn, 39, Martin : Linda Sue Gayheart,
19, McDowell, and Penny Darrell
Halbert. 23, McDowell; Evelyn Lee
Case, 17, Harold, and Steven Alex
Adkins, 19, Honaker; Phyllis Ann Hubble, 53, Lake View, Ohio. and Olivet
Woods, 51, Lake View, Ohio. Hilda Rose
Jarrell , 25, Thelma. and John W. Jarrell,
24, Prestonsburg.
sn rs Fn ED
Donnie L. Shepherd, Jr. vs. Maria
Shepherd: Joyce Odette Vandine vs .
Tonv Rav Vandine: Van Turner vs.
Richard ~laggard et a!; All State Ins urance Company vs Larry Joe
Robinette. Vincent D Hamilton vs.
Mollie C. HamJlton ; First Commonwealth Bank vs. Big Three Trucking Co ..
Inc : Thl' Bank Josephine vs. Michael
Burkett : Lowey G. Stumbo et a! vs .
United Mine Workers of America;
General Motors Acceptance Corp. vs.
:roe D. Weddington Jr :General Motors
cceptancl' Corp. vs Maxton Land and
\Iineral flmpany. Iuc ; ivlcComb Supplv Company vs Racheal Coal Compan) · Lola Jean Just1<:e vs. Verno? EdV.·ard Justice: United Federal Savmg &
f Loan Association vs. i\lax Bunnell:
Larry Branham vs . Joyce Hatfield
Branham : Patricia Isaac Burke vs.
Hob1n Wad~> Burke
Tuesday whether Fitzpatrick was still
president. McGuire answered, "He
certainly is."
Rumors of management division
were "totally false." McGuire said.
" The recent management moves came
a bout by unanimous vote of the
board." of which Fitzpatrick is a
member. he said. Fitzpatrick. who was
said to be out of town on a few days.'"
vacation, could not be reached for comment.
Amid suggestions that the Bank
Josephine suffered a substantial loss
during 1986, McGuire acknowledged
that the bank was cutting expenses and
that the business development office
had not lived up to management hopes.
But this week's layoffs affected only
three of the bank's 90 employees. noted
McGuire, who described the current
economies as routine. "We're just getting lean and mean like a lot of
businesses," he said .
Published reports of the Bank
Josephine's financial condition Jist
assets of $117.9 million at the end of
1985, $116.2 million at the end of 1986.
<See Story No. 1, Page 4l
BETTY ANDERSON. environmental education teacher at
Blackacre Nature Preserve in Louisville, discussed herbal lore
with participants at a seminar held Saturday at May Lodge.
Her husband Jonathan Anderson, who assisted with the
seminar and baked acorn-meal muffins for the audience to
taste, is at lt>ft.
"How long has it been since you ate a
pumpkin seed?" asked Betty Anderson. She held up a plate of flat white
seeds and crunched on one with obvious
enjoyment.
The seeds, she explained to an attentive audience of about 25 tourists and
local residents at May Lodge. Saturday.
are a "very good cure·· for intestinal
worms.
No one in the audience was suffering
from worms, but almost ~ve ryone was
taking notes and eagerly participating
in the discussion. Anderson. along with
her husband, Jonathan Anderson. had
come to Jenny Wiley State Park to present three seminars during a weekend
of programs "dedicated to the old
ways." This one, focusmg on herbal
medicine and edible plants. attracted an
audience of both women and men who
clearly had a strong interest in home
remedies, and many of whom had know
ledge to share with the Andersons.
Earlier in the day, the Andersons had
shown participants how to create dolls.
flowers . and other crafts out of brightly
colored corn shucks. Later in the afternoon, tney would lead a program on
spinning and weaving. Other weekend
events included story-telling, folksinging
and dulcimer·playmg. All of the pro·
grams were free and open to the public.
supported by a grant from the Kentucky
Humanities Council
Attending the seminars were "elder·
hostel" tourists from as tar awa~ as
:'-lorth Dakota and Michigan. as well as
eastern Kentucky residents who drove
to the park for Saturday's events
Recent years have brought a renew·
ed 1nterest in herbal home cures that
were once dismissed as old-fashioned
and useless, according to Ron Dobler,
head of the Morehead Umversity department of English and philosophy, who
came to the park to lead the musical
story-telling on Friday evening. Some of
those old-fashioned cures now have been
shown to have a scientific foundation,
according to Betty Anderson, while
others. like sassafras tea, have an effect
that is harder to explain.
"Because grandmother says it will
make you feel well, it works," she said
w1th a laugh.
<See Story No. 5. Page 4l
Guilty Plea Sends
Tram Man To Jail
Accused of deliberately ramming his
truck twice into a car full of neighbors.
causing "severe damage" to the car
although no one \\as hurt, Forrest Gibson, 37, of Tram, pleaded guilty Friday
to the reduced charge of a Class A
misdemeanor and was sentenced to 12
months in the Floyd county jail. with
probation to be considered after 30 days.
He also must pay $500 to Eugene
Lawson. of Tram. within 60 days for
damage to th(' car
Gibson onginally was charged with
wanton endangerment and criminal
mischief following the Aug. 30 incident.
in wh1ch Lawson claimed to have
.. feared for his hfe and his family's life."
He regtstered .22 percent on a
Breathalyzer test administered after the
incident: but was not charged with dnving under the influence of alco~ol
$10 Mill. Fund
Directors of the Mountain Christian
Academy in Martin last week launched
an "aggressive" campaign to raise $10
million for an endowment fund at the
school by August 15. In less than five
days, they had received firm pledges for
$1 million and oral commitments for
$500,000 more.
If the $10 million goal is achieved. the
fund will be one of the largest of its type
in eastern Kentucky, according to
Father Ralph W. Beiting, chairman of
the board.
The fund is not expected to provide a
large yearly income during the first
years of its existence, but in 20 years it
should provide an annual income of at
least $1.3 million-, explained Albert A.
Prewitt, president of the Lexingtonbased Charitable Endowment Advisors,
which is coordinating the campaign for
the school. Prewitt said the campaign
will rely heavily on personal contact
with potential contributors by school officials. Seminars also will be held to explain the plan to interested people.
The first seminar will be held tomorrow CThursdayl at 7 p.m. at the school.
Income from the endowment will be
used to raise teacher salaries, provide
special classes for gifted children, expand the tutoring program for students
who need extra help, and strengthen the
curriculum in general, according to
school officials. The sports program also
will be expanded, and the endowment
money will cover any new buildings or
equipment at the school as needed.
(See Story No 6. Page 4l
�Wednesday, March 4, 1987
The Floyd County Times
[ Club Calendar
Arts Council Sets
Deadlines For 1987
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET
Members of the Prestonsburg
Woman's Club are reminded of the
regular monthly meeting to be held at
the Emma Wells May Cultural Center.
Thursday evening, March 5. at 7: 30. The
hostesses will be Mesdames Dorothy
Osborne, Maxine Bierman, Ba rbara
Dawson. Sandy Burchett, a nd Debby
Stumbo. Mrs. Dorothy Stover will be the
program leader, and the speaker will be
·Larry Bailey, Director of Alumni Affairs
at Eastern Kentucky University. Richmond. The club's executive board will
meet there, at 7 p.m.
The Kentucky Arts Council has announced the 1987 spring deadl ines for
grant s to support and develop the a rts
in Kentucky communities. Any applications for programs occur ring after July l. 1987. must be postmarked by the
followi ng dates:
March 16:
-Appl ications fro m nonp r ofit
organiza tions for a r ts projects and
technical assista nce
- Applications from non profit arts
organiza tions for salary assistance
- Applications from artists for the Artist in Residence P rogram
April !:
- Applica tions from schools or community sponsors for the Artists in
Residence Program for the 1987-88
school year
The project grants provide money for
ar ts or for community orga nizations to
expand or develop their arts programs
a nd services . Technical assistance
grants enable nonprofit groups to bring
in consultants with expe rtise in certain
arts areas, such as marketing or planning. to consult with staff or board. Salary
assista nce grants provide money on a
three-year basis for new. full-time, toplevel positions in nonprofi t arts
organizations.
Artist residencies of one week to nine
months are offered in the visua l a r ts
t painting, scu lpture. pri ntmaking .
crafts. photography, film/videotape. a rchitecture/design >. folk a rts, performing arts tmusic, dance/crea tive movement, theater , storytelling ) a nd literary
arts .
Those interested in initiating new arts
events in their communities or helping
to further existing art programs may
contact the Kentucky Ar ts Council in
Frankfort at 502-564-3757 for guidelines.
Staff members a re available to advise
artists and organizations in gra nt
preparation a nd program pla nning.
The Kentucky Arts Council, a division
of the Kentucky Depa rtment of the Arts,
is a 16-member citizen board, appointed
by the governor, which receives gra nt
applications and disburses funds. Money
for the council grants comes primarily
from the National Endowment for the
Arts and the state Legislature. Sponsors
match a por tion of the program cost
with local funds.
KIWAI\:IANNES MEET
The Prestonsburg Kiwaniannes held
.their monthly luncheon meeting. Thursday. February 26. at May Lodge with
Mrs. Jane Bond, president. presiding.
Prior to the luncheon, the grace was said
' in unison. Devotions were given by Mrs.
~ Lucy Regan and the minutes of the last
. meeting were read by Mrs . Barbara
:Dawson, secretary, who also gave the
' treasurer's report.
: Mrs . Bond presented three guests.
Mrs. Florence Castle Ison. of Benham .
·Mrs. Roberta Sloan and Mrs . Maman
·Leslie. of Prestonsburg. Mrs . Ison and
; Mrs. Zelia Archer discussed Elderhostel
programs which they had attended.
· The secretary read a card from Mrs .
• Mary Jo LaPointe thanking the group
for the monetary donation made to the
; First United Methodist Church in
· memory of her mother. Mrs. Virginia
Shive!, a long-time member of this
~ church.
Mrs . Jane Wallace discussed the endowment being established at Berea
College in memory of Miss Jane Ann
Kendrick, and the Kiwaniannes voted to
make a $25 donation in her memory.
The annual heart clinic will be held at
the Floyd County Health Department,
April 14-15. Since this organization,
along with the Prestonsburg Kiwaniannes. furnishes food and milk for persons
attending these clinics, Mrs . Bond asked for volunteers to help on those days .
Volunteering were Mesdames Myrtle
Allen. Lucy Regan. and May K. Roberts .
Founders' Day will be celebrated at
the next luncheon meeting, Thursday.
March 26.
Mesdames Maman Leslie and Roberta Sloan were welcomed as new
members.
Attending were Mesdames Jane Bond.
Lucy Regan, Barbara Dawson, Garnett
Fairchild, Minerva Cooley, Zelia Archer, Florence Ison, Julia Curtis.
Maman Leslie, Hope Whitten. Dixie
Webb. Jane Wallace, Ada Meade. Dolly Pettrey, Myrtle Allen, Roberta Sloan.
Thelma Wallen, Rebecca Rasnick. Mary
Margaret Webb, Docia B. Woods, May
K. Roberts. Anna Mae Mellon, and
Mabel Jean LeMaster.
FOOD PANTRY WORKSHOP
The Loaves and Fishes Food Pantry.
sponsored by the Local Church Women
and the Prestonsburg Ministeria l
Association, met in a called workshop at
St. Martha Catholic Church. Tuesday.
February 24. With a map of Floyd county and zip codes, they were able to draw
boundaries to help to more evenly
distribute the food for the needy , and to
direct them to a center near their
homes. Mrs. Eileen Burchett. president
of the Local Church Women, Mrs. Jane
Wallace. former Floyd county health
nurse. Mesdames Jean Burke, Mabel
Donahoe, and Elma Jessen attended the
meeting.
MAKING THE ROUNDS ... Lexington businessman and gubernatorial hopeful Wallace Wilkinson, left, was at the Floyd
County Courthouse last Friday, meeting county officials and
pumping the hands of passers-by. He is pictured here with
Sheriff Henry Hale.
P'burg High Academic Team
To Compete for State Honors
In regional academic competition in
Pikeville Saturday. Prestonsburg High
School easily pulled away from the
field and will carry Floyd county 's
hopes to the state Governor 's Cup competition at Louisville's Executive West
Hotel on March 16.
Allen Central and McDowell high
schools and the Mountain Christian
Academy also participated in Saturday 's competition at Pikeville High
School.
Under the rules of the fledgling
scholastic contest. which is sponsored
by the Kentucky Academic Association. the regional winner of the two
team events- quick recall and creative
expression- and the first and second
placegetters
in
i ndividual
ca tegories- math. s ocia l studies .
science. and language arts-will join
about 1.000 other finalists from across
the state for two days of academic
jousting wedged between the boys' and
girls' state basketball tournaments.
Bound for Louisville are the five
members of Prestonsburg's winning
quick-recall team- three of them as
participants also in individual events.
The Prestonsburg squad-seniors
Scott Wells , captain. Tony Skeans. and
Chris Croot. and juniors Mike Rosenberg and David Spiggle-beat Virgie.
Sheldon Clark. and Pikeville high
schools. bouncing back from a 14-point
deficit in the final round. to capture the
regional quick-recall crown.
After a similar duel with Pikeville
last year. Prestonsburg went on to the
state round. losing to Pulaski County
High School. Pulakski were runners-up
to Lafayette High School in the final
rO\md.
Saturday's win from behind "showed
that we can overcome adversity."
Rosenberg said later. And. while this
year's draw means that the local team
is likely to find the going tough in
Louisville. " we might be able to surprise some people." he said.
Also going to the state contest from
this region will be Belfry High School.
winners in the creative expression
category. and the following place-
getters in individual events:
Math- Greg Bentley. first. Virgie
High School. and Tony Skeans. second.
Prestonsburg. Social studies-Mike
Greer. Johns Creek. and David Spiggle. Prestonsburg. Science- Mike
Rosenberg and David Spiggle, both of
Prestonsburg. Language arts-Jesse
Bagley. Pikeville. and Rebecca Ward.
Johns Creek.
The Prestonsburg coa ch. science
teacher Nell Lawson. said this week
she would like to take all of the school's
15-member academic team to Louisville if sponsors and chaperones can be
found. Math teacher Bobby Wells will
be going to Louisville as a moderator
and English teacher John Patton may
also accompany the team. she said .
KET Will Showcase
Rock 'N' Roll King
Elvis P resley will sing the classics
that made him the undisputed king of
rock ·n· roll in " Elvis : One Night With
You." airing Sunday. March 15. at 8 p.m.
on KET.
In 1968, after several years of making
movies in Hollywood. Elvis returned to
rock ·n· roll performa nce with all the
style a nd power that made him a living
legend. This special is a n intimate
showcase of Elvis' musical talent.
In an improvisational sess ion taped in
the round before a small audience, accompanied by two of his original band
members and other friends . E lvis
reminisces about his early days. He
talks about music and its changes, and
performs the songs that created the rock
·n· roll ex!)losion.
"Elvis : One Night With You·· shows
·'the King" clad in traditional black
leather at his powerful best-a primal
force in the history of American music.
It includes such classics as "That's
Allright Mamma," " Heartbreak Hotel,"
" Memories,'' " Blue Suede Shoes" and
"One Night With You."
" Elvis : One ight With You " was
directed by Steve Binder and presented
l:>Y Home Box Office.
Win Free Limousine
Service For Your Prom
From
v_nique 13outique
Hibbard Street- Pikeville
432-5008
One FREE service will be given away each PROM WEEKEND from April 24th thru
May 23rd. You must come in and register to win. No purchase necessary.
Prom Gowns
Available In All Sizes (2-26)
• Loralie Originals
• Bill Lebkoff
• Prom Time
• Lizette
Oraer your Ligfitea 'Bouquet, toaay!
Cofor Jtna{ysis avaifa6{e l£ach !Momfay!
(Call Sonya Branham, Certified Beauty For All Seasons Consultant, For More Information).
Shoe Dyeing Available.
Limousine Can Be Seen Every Saturday
During The Month Of March!
Tuxedo Rental Starting At
• Miami Vice
• Dynasty
• After Six
$4500
• Pierre Cardin
• Bill Blass
• And Many More
Order your Tuxedo during March and receive FREE shoes!
St•(·tion On(•, Page T\\ o
.1011:\ G H .\11.\:\1 CIL\PTEH.
D .. \.H .. TO MEET
The regular monthly meeting ol John
Graham Chapter. Daughters of the
America n Revolution, will be held Tuesday. March 10. at 4 p.m .. at the Emma
Wells May Cultural Center. The speaker
\rill be the student from Prestonsburg
High School chosen to be the Chapter's
Good Citizen of the Year, selected by
teachers and students of this school. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Eleanor Horn and
Mrs. Mae S. Kendrick . Mrs Horn.
regent. urges all members to attend.
The outstanding delegate to the Con
stitutiona l Convention was James
Mad ison of Virginia. The Philade lph ia
proceedings were secret but James
Madison kept a diary of the discussions
that summer of 1787. The Daughters of
the American Revolution suggests tha t
you read a biography of James Madison
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
ALLEN TIRE & AUTO REPAIR
Located behind the Honda Cycle Shop-Allen, Ky.
HOURS: MON.-SAT., 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
PHONE: 874-8116 (Before and after
Regular Hours Call 886-2680)
• Michelin • Falls
• Cordovan
Mounted and Computer
Balanced FR££!
COMPLETE MUFFLER &
EXHAUST SERVICE
• Custom Pipe BendingSingle and dual exhaust
WHEEL .
ALIGNMENT
(Two and Four-wheel drives)
95
tor two-wheel drive
$19
COMPLETE
SERVICE JOBS
• Oil Change • Grease Chassis
BRAKE SERVICE
COMPLETE
MECHANICAL REPAIRS
AND SERVICES:
•
•
•
•
Engine "Rebuilding
Differential
.
Complete Tune-up
Transmission
• Replace Shoes & Pads,
Turn Rotors and Drums
We Also Have:
• All types and styles of
Western Mag wheels
(special order)
MAGISTRATE OWENS'
. Yearly Report
From: Jan. 6, 1986-Jan. 6, 1981
(This ad covers October, November and December)
For those people who are on East Kentucky Utilities
in my area, nearly 1,300 customers-you don't
realize how close you came to spending a winter
without gas. I was summoned to appear in front of
the Public Service Commission at Frankfort, Ky.
along with all the other Fiscal Court members concerning East Kentucky Utilities' $450,000 that they
owed Kentucky-West Virginia Gas Co. and the Southeastern Gas Co. The debt
they owed was not because the people had not paid their bills-it was because
East Kentucky Utilities had not kept their lines up over a period of years like
they should have. One report showed hundreds of leaks on East Kentucky's lines
from the main gas line from Kentucky-West Virginia and Southeastern gas lines
to people's homes losing as much as 28% of the gas before it got to the people's homes. They expect the users to pay this $450,000 debt-and then someby higher gas bills. I was the only county official to speak out against raising
the gas bills in front of the Public Service Commission in Frankfort. Since the
Floyd Fiscal Court owns this gas company, I feel they ought to pay their debt
out of the million dollars that the Floyd Fiscal Court has got in the bank, and
not pass it on to the poor people of District 2, which a lot of these people are
on fixed incomes and live in mining camp houses that are hard to heat. They
can't hardly afford the gas bill at the low rate. I think the Floyd Fiscal Court
ought to sell this gas company, or give it away, or let it go into receivership,
because the Fiscal Court doesn't need to be in the gas business. It's done got
us $450,000 plus in debt. Besides that-it's leased to private individuals until
the year of 2001. On October 7, 1986, at a special meeting of the Floyd Fiscal
Court, Gerald DeRossett made a motion and I, MAGISTRATE OWENS, seconded
it to borrow $120,000 to pay Kentucky-West Virginia $100,000 on their debt
and Southeastern $20,000 in order to keep your gas on through the winter,
because the wholesale gas companies had filed a petition to discontinue gas
sales to East Kentucky Utilities. That includes the grade school at Allen, the
Garrett Grade School, the Wayland Grade School, and the Golden Years Rest
Home at Lackey and everybody in between, also some people on Middle Creek
in Gerald DeRossett's district. People, we fought it as hard as we can fight it
- to keep your gas on through the winter. The only thing I can say is-1 can't
guarantee that you will have gas next winter unle~s som_ethi_ng is worked out
to cover about a million dollars of debts and repairs. Th1s w1ll be one of your
major issues before it is over with.
To the people of G.l o-During the November meeting we started our steps to
repair the Glo bridge. My crew and contractors worked together on the Glo bridge
to try to get it fixed before Thanksgiving Day, but due to the rains and high
waters it wasn't finished until the Thanksgiving weekend and officially opened
until the first of the week. We built several bridges with just my road crew this
year. I appreciate all the District 2 crew for working hard throughout 1986 and
getting as much accomplished as we could. Thanks to Phillip Hagans, Freddie
Daniels, Donnie Combs, Ricky Prater, and Greg Cooley. These are the men behind
getting the job done.
Thanks, also, to the people for being as patient as you have been with me. I'm
there for the people. I am going to ask at the next Fiscal Court meeting for
the meetings to be held on Saturday so that all the working people can attend.
:\ 4 llpd
�~ Wl•dnl•sda). Man·h I, 19~7
The Floyd County Times
Award Winner
Historic Railroads Are
Scenic Route Into Past
•
Pam Greene is listed by the U.S.
Achievement Academy as an award
winner in business education. The
daughter of Harold and Janet Greene,
of Abbott Road, she was nominated for
the award by Mrs. Frances Brackett.
her business teacher at Prestonsburg
High School.
FAMILIES
ANONYMOUS
Families Anonymous meets
every Friday night at he First
Presbyterian Church at 7:00
p.m.
H you are having problems
dealing with a child that has
alcohol, drug, or other
behavioral problems, please
come join us. This is a self-help
group for the parents, families
and friends.
PLEASE CALL:
886-1819 or 886-9295
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
2 25lf.
-
INDIVIDUAL GARAGE·R·STORAGE
U
-STOR-IT
-LOCK-IT
-POCKET the KEY
-PERFECT
STORAGE FORFURNITURE-TOOLS
BOATS-SPORTS CAR
MONTHLY RATES
10x20
10x30
(606) 886-2734
or 886-2412
CLYDE B. BURCHETT
COURT ST.-PRESTONSBURG, KY.
MRP
•
abandoned mining camps. and formerly logged vast timberlands. plunging 600
feet into the mighty gorge lined with
boulders, some three stories high.
''The major thing we are promoting is
Mother Nature," quipped Tindle.
The trip takes two hours:
refreshments are available mid-point on
the tour when the cars are turned
around for the return trip. Along the
way, one hears tales of the former coal
camps, with memorable names like
"Dif.ficulty," Exodus" and "Blue
Heron."
Eventually, the railway is to extend to
Blue Heron, one of the area's oldest coal
camps which is to be partially restored
as a historic village in the National
River and Recreation Area . Interpretive
programs on coal mining will be offered,
and the scenic railway is expected to
eventually lead to a restored coal tipple.
Some 15,000 people boarded the
railway from late May through late October last season.
In another section of the state, the new
Caveland Limited offers nostalgic trips
through Kentucky's Cave Country,
known for its unique karst topography
that abounds in sinkholes which lead into
the constantly eroding subterranean
chasms of Mammoth Cave.
Offering 20-mile round-trips between
Glasgow and Park City, the scenic
railway is pulled by Engine No. 6999, a
6-axle diesel locomotive specially built
for steep inclines. Behind the engine are
three yellow-and-red open-air observation cars and two cabooses.
Originating at Glasgowrs 1903-vintage
freight depot, round trips take 2 hours
and 45 minutes, and are offered May
through October.
Commission On Deaf
Schedules Meeting
ELWOOD'S CARPET CLEANERS·
The Kentucky Commtssion on the
Deaf and Hearing Impaired will hold its
March meeting at May Lodge on Saturday. March 7. at 10:00 a.m.
KCDHI was established to provide accessibility to services for the deaf and
hearing impaired and to promote the
conditions that wilt motivate the deaf
and hearing impaired to take .a dvantage
of the opportunities offered to them.
This will be KCDHI's first meeting in
Eastern Kentucky and the public is encouraged to attend. If you need more information, contact Dana Rucker, Voc~
tional Evaluator, at CDPCRC, 789-1440.
America's No. 1 Carpet Cleaner
• 3M Carpet
Protection
• Deodorizer
• Steamed Cleaned
Sofa and Chair
• Car Interior
• Shampoo and
reconditioning
AARP Tax-Aide Volunteers
will provide . FREE tax
assistance for older persons at the Floyd County
Library, each Tuesday and
Thursday, beginning Feb.
10 through April 14 from 10
a.m.-3 p.m.
Bring your last year's income tax return and current tax information.
A historic choo-choo in a different vein
is the Big South Fork Scenic Railway,
an adapted coal train offering scenic excursions into the recently designated Big
South Fork National River and Recreation Area. A tourist-oriented branch of
the Kentucky & Tennessee Railway
which has been hauling coal since 1901,
this sightseeing line offers an 11-mile
round-trip excursion into the chasm
along the Big South Fork of the
Cumberland River.
"In some instances, it takes your
breath away," said Dennis Tindle,
advertising sales manager of the scenic
railway.
Department from Stearns. home of
the Stearns Company, a former coal and
lumber company, the narrated tour
takes passengers past towering rock
ledges and through a massive rock tunnel, past a working mine, long-
1
• Free Commercial Estimates
• Furniture Moved-No Charge
Steam Carpet Cleaning
$995
Each room
(3 rooms or more)
• Satisfaction Guaranteed
3-4-41.
Please Give To The
ANIMAL SHELTER
Middle Creek Rd.,. f?restonsburg
,.-------~----------MEMBERSHIP APPUCATION
0 Contributing Member ........ .
0
Family Membership ....... ·.... s20
Supporting Member ... ·.· ......
Sponsor Member ............ _s100
0 Other_ _ __
sso
Mall This Coupon and Check Payable To:
DEWEY DAM DOG U CAT
PROTECTION SOCIETY
R.R . 1, 'Box 282-C
Pre9tonsburg, Ky. 41653
--~~~~--~-~----~---~
Your Donation Greatly
Appre~iated!
The handsome clanker is the oldest active "4-6-2" on the continent (4-6-2 is a
type of wheel arrangement). It is believed to have pulled Theodore Roosevelt's
campaign train from Corbin to Louisville, and possibly the Mobile-New
Orleans leg of the "AI Capone_Special"
which conveyed the gangster and 43
other prisoners from penitentiaries
across the country.
About 11,000 people took part in the
museum's various outings during its
May-October season last year, according to Vogel. An office building planned for the site, however, may force the
museum to relocate eventually. But
Vogel said that probably won't happen
for some time.
The Bluegrass Railroad Museum offers an annual overnight trip to Chattanooga in the fall, with box lunches
served on board and an outing pl!inned
to the Chattanooga Choo-Choo, a
restored train station-turned hotel/shopping complex in the Tennessee city.
"We have a large turnout of older people who remember riding trains, and get
people from all over the country," said
Don Scalf, museum president. One recent year, •·we had more than 800," he
said.
J6o6-874-8156
• 24-Hour Service
/
I
--f-LY)1-You
SM
Of less dubious distinction today, the
monstrous 100-ton locomotive now takes
nostalgia buffs to Frankfort, Lexington,
Bardstown, Clermont, Corbin, Harlan,
Appalachia, Va., and Jellico, Tenn.
Trips to Nashville and St. Louis are anticipated in 1987, Vogel said.
lOxlO
I
Riding high on a wave of nostalgia,
historic railroads are on the comeback
in Kentucky. offering visitors to the
Bluegrass State endearing glimpses of
a treasured past.
From the "Derby Festival Express,"
taking Derby revelers past cheering
throngs to the annual Great Steamboat
Race. to the Big South Fork Scenic
Railway. a transformed coal train,
plunging deep into boulder-strewn gorge
country, these romantic relics offer
memorable routes to nostalgia.
Excursions aboard these restored
brass-and-steel beauties are offered during the summer months by the Kentucky
Railway Museum near Louisville, the
Bluegrass Railroad Museum in Lexington, Caveland Limited in Glasgow
and the Big South Fork Scenic Railway
at Stearns. Often sold out, the trips are
frequently booked months in advance.
"People just long to ride behind a
steam engine," said Elmer Vogel,
spokesman for the Kentucky Railway
Museum. A retired Louisville welder
who'd always dreamed of being a
railroad engineer, Vogel is now chief
welder among the museum's so-member
crew.
Star attraction of the museum, which
houses acres of locomotives, train cars,
track spurs and memorabilia on the outskirts of Louisville, is L & N No. 152, a
"Pacific-type" steam engine built in
1905. It saw a half-century of service
before being retired to the museum.
The antique engine underwent a
13-year restoration by the museum's
crew. The locomotive is the force behind
the museum's regularly scheduled excursions through the rolling hills and
horse farms of Kentucky's Bluegrass
country and into the rugged eastern
highlands. It is also the power behind the
Derby Festival Express , whisking
merrymakers once a year to the big
race between the Belle of Louisville and
the Delta Queen.
Section One, Page Three
ll
For The Best Years
Of Your Life!
PNB -55+ CLUB
TM
At Pikeville National Look Wh.a t Being 55
Does For You
• FREE $10,000 ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE POLICY ($5,000 If over
70. additional coverage at nominal rates)
• FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT
• MEMBERSHIP I.D. CARD WITH YOUR PICTURE
• CASHIER'S.CHECKS, MONEY ORDERS (without issue fee)
• FREE $10 SAVINGS ACCOUNT (for each newborn grandchild)
• TRAVEL DISCOUNTS
• MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATE
• DISCOUNTS FROM PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS AND RESTAURANTS
• SERVICES BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH HILLIARD AND LYONS:
Free· Investment Advice
No Charge Security Holding (coupon cUpping)
Free Semi-annual Portfolio Reviews
Discount Brokerage Service
• SEMINARS CONDUCTED BY PROFESSIONALS IN THE FOLLOWING:
Wills/Estate Planning
Trusts
Medicare/Social Security
tnvestmen'ts
Organization
MAKE THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFE BETTER!
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
(606) 432-1414, Ext. 352
RALPH'S
TIRE SERVICE
U.S. 23 No., Prestonsburg • 886-8806
New Radial and
Non-Radial Ti.res with
Road Hazard ~arranty
SPECIAL: FIRESTONE ALL SEASON
P235/75R/15 GENERAL AMER-TRAC . -- ...... $61.95
C78X14 RECAPS M/S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19.95
P195X14 RADIAL ALL SEASON ...... ·_ .. .... $41.95 .
P225X15 RADIAL ALL SEASON . . . . . . . . . . . . . $49.95 '
31X10.50 RX15 RADIAL M/S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · $89.00
155/SOR/13 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . - ... -$34.95
P205/70R/14 FIRESTONE ALL SEASON ....... $39.95
Recaps in stock all sizes !Radial & Non·Radial). All tires
mounted and computer wheel balanced FREE. All new tires
balanced and rotated-FREE-1 Time.
NEW BATTERIEs-$42.90 (Exchange)
_,.
Pikeville
National
eo...
Bank and
42-Month
--------~~~-------------------~-~------------------- 1
Trus~
TM
pany
MEMIERFDIC
�;-\-~_·c_d_n_(•s_·d_a..;.y..;..,_~_ta_r_t_h_-1..:.,...:1..:.9.:.87_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _T~h~~::_·~Floyd C'c.unty Timl•s
,'
:
:
'
[hr·lFlny~
<County U!imrs
Published Every Week
Except Last Week In December by
Prestonsburg Publishing Company
:
BARBARA ALLEN HEINZE, Editor
· r-----------------------------------------~
!
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00 ·
Entered as second class matter June 18,
19'l7, at the postoffice at Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1879.
--- 1 ---
<Continued from Page One l
Over the same period. the bank's undivided profits and capital reserves fell
from $4.711.000 to $2.835.000. bringing
its total equity capital down from
$9,711,000 to $7.835.000
McGuire said there was a " logical
explanation" for the declining figures
but otherwise refused to comment on
whether they represented a substantial
loss last year.
A Monday meeting of bank
employees at May Lodge was designed
to explain some recent organizational
changes and to foster the workers' cooperation in building up bank business.
McGuire said. The reorganization involves the transfer of a number of loan
officers from the central office to
branch offices and IS unrelated to the
closing of the business development office here. he said.
--- 2
\Continued from Page One )
Prestonsburg except Yates and
Charles Hale. who are from West
Prestonsburg
In the non-partisan council race . the
top 16 votegetters on May 26 will go on
to the November ballot.
Because it is technically also a
fouri.h-{;lass city. Martin is entitled
unde c1 new law o elect 1ts council m a
non-partisan ballot, but so far it has
faiied to exercise that option and five of
its six incumbents- E . P . Grigsby. Sr ..
Denzil Halbert. Earrit Hayes . John L.
fvla ddox, anaL A. Maggard- filed last
week as Democrats. Council member
Viilic Eden. who is recovering from
hear t ~urgery . is not running again.
Incumbent Raymond Griffith. who
has been on leave on account of ill
health. filed again for mayor the only
person to do so
Since only five have filed for
Martin's six-member council. they will
not appear on the May ballot. Others
may file until August 27 to be put on the
November ballot but only as independents. They would have to retain
independent status until after next
year ' s presidential and May
primaries. said County Clerk Carla R.
Boyd. Alternatively. said Martin council member Denzil "Hoss" Halbert.
next year's council could appoint someone to fill the vacant seat.
Candidates have until Aug. '1:7 to file
for non-partisan council contests in the
county' s sixth-class cities. Wheelwright. Wayland and Allen .
Candidates who have filed for state
races on the ballot here are :
GOVERNOR : Democrats Julian M.
Carroll. Frankfort : Wallace G. Wilkinson. Lexington : John Y. Brown Jr..
Lexington : Steven L. Beshear. Frankfort : Grady Stumbo. Mallie . Stanley
Luttrell, Walton: Dinwiddie Lampton
J r.. Prospect : and Ann Moore.
Paducah. Republicans John Harper.
Shepherdsville : Joseph E . Johnson III.
Lexington: Leonard W. Beasley .
Willisburg : and Thurman Jerome
Hamlin. London .
LT. GOVERNOR: Democrats Paul
Patton. Pikeville : David E. Boswell.
Owensboro : Dave Armstrong. Louisville: Wilton Benge Cupp. Erlanger:
Alice McDonald. Louisville : Brereton
Jones. Midway. Republicans Tommy
Klein. Louisville. Lawrence R .
Webster. Pikeville.
ATTORNEY
GENERAL :
Democrats Fred Cowan. Louisville :
Todd Hollenbach. St. Matthews : Raymond Douglas Kirk . Lexington .
Republican Christopher S. Combs. Irvine.
SE C RETARY
OF
STATE :
Democrats James F . " Chum'' Tackett .
Jenkins : Alma Waddell . Frankfort :
Frances Jones Mills. Gray : Bremer
Ehrler. Louisville : Jim Maggard .
Jackson . Republicans Ronald L
Sanders. Hanson : Mary Jameson
Bacon. Frankfort.
TREASURER : Democrats John
Stephenson. Fort Mitchell : Brett Dorse
Scott. Frankfort: James B. Graham.
Bowling Green: Pat McWhorter .
Frankfort : Mae Girkey. Frankfort :
Larry E . Moore. Frankfort : Robert
Mead. Louisville: James L. Wilson.
Louisville. Republican Carol W. Reed.
Frankfort.
AUDITOR . Democrats Drexel
Drex" Davis. Jr , Frankfort: Bob Babbage, Lexington. Republican Beverly
Griffin, Louisville.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION: Democrats Raymond
H Barber, Lexington : Roger Noe :.
Harlan· Harry G. "Gippy" Graham.
Frankfort : Sherleen Sisney. Prospect :
John Brock. Morehead : Evelyn
Travis Louisville. Republican Sue
Daniel. Dayton.
AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER ·
Democrats Ward " Butch" Burnette.
Fulton : Franklin D. Roosevelt Keesee.
Belfry : Bill Abner . Wallins: Ralph M.
Lowe . Bowling Green. Republican
John Underwood, Jr ., Harrodsburg.
RAILROAD COMMISSION : 3rd
Distnct-G L " Dusty
Rhodes .
R-Manchester : Harry D Green.
D-Ashland; Susanna M Bullard.
D-Independence: Jimmy "Gabe"
Turner. D-Drift : J E . Combs.
D-Hazard.
--- 3 ---
(Continued from Page One 1
children to school was struck down in
1!172 by the U.S. Supreme Court. which
held that year that it was unconstitutional to tnake welfare payments
dependent on a satisfactory attendance
record . The decision was unfortunate.
Hicks said. "Before that. thev made
sure their children went to · school.
because they knew they would lose
their check if thev didn't."
The court decision also had an immediate effect on attendance figures.
said Allen . Attendance. which stood at
93 percent that year. dropped a full
percentage point the following year
and has never recovered.
While attendance could yet be lifted
by aggressive enforcement on the part
of school and court systems. cultural
values also play a part in shaping
Floyd's desultory record. said Asst.
Superintendent Ron Hager.
A manager of the former U.S . Shoe
plant here told him that that firm relocated elsewhere partly because of
poor worker attitudes in this area. said
Hager. who suggested there may be
links between the poorly developed
work ethic of some parents and their
children's lax school attendance.
A tendency to take school absences
lightly appears across the social and
economic spectrum here . said
Prestonsburg High School Principal
Robert May. "Some people are simply
not strict enough when it comes to getting their children to school." he said.
''They let too many things get in the
way ."
In-term visiting. vacations. malingering. and hour-long medical
appointments that stretch into a whole
day's absence- all suggest a need to
"somehow sell the community and
parents on the idea that school is much
too important an activity to miss."
May said.
Both school officials said the problem could be helped if the district's attendance policy was more sharply
defined and more vigorously enforced.
What constitutes an excused absence
needs to be narrowly construed, said
Hager. May recommended that mandatory conferences be scheduled With
the parents of absentees and. if that
failed, that students who chalk up a
certain number of absences not get
credit for the term's work.
"We need to get the message out that
we're not going to put up with a lot of
absenteeism, " the principal said. "Being punctual is one of the things the
schools should be teaching."
May noted that the seeds of sporadic
attendance in high school are often
sown many years earlier. "For years
we've allowed 'social' promotions
because we don 't want to injure a
child's self-esteem." he said. "But
what happens if you pass a child who is
unable to handle the work? If they're
going to have a self-esteem problem.
they'll have it right there ."
"If you get up every morning and
face a situation that you know you
can't handle. that you know is going to
get the best of you. in many cases selfpreservation will take over." May
said.
The system sorely needs alternative
programs and alternative schools for
students who~ither because they
have fallen too far behind academically or because they have behavior
disorders-cannot adjust to the regular
school routine. May said.
·
The David School exists just for that
purpose. But. with 65 students enrolled
there. the school is filled to capacity
and as many again are on the waiting
list for admission . said Daniel Greene.
its director.
"We are very weak when it comes to
programs to help slower learners. ·
Hager acknowledged . About 700. or
seven percent. of Floyd students are in
special education classes but the figure
should be at least twice that number.
he said.
Slow learners forced to struggle m
regular classrooms for want of special
programs are likely to skip school out
of frustration. Hager said. Their inclusion in the regular classroom also contributes to this district's relatively
poor test scores. he said
But the extra teachers it would take
to provide the necessary programs and
boost attendance. Hager said. are the
teachers Floyd county cannot afford
because of its poor attendance record .
" It's a vicious circle." Hager said.
Mayor Sets Mar. 8-14
As "Girl Scout Week"
Next week, March !l through 1-t has
been declared " Girl cout Week " m
Prestonsburg by Mayor Ann Latta . m
honor of the organization's 75th anniver
sary Three busloads of local scouts will
travel to Washington , D C . next
Wednesday , to partic1pate in official
birthday ceremonies on March 12 and
take a tour of the nation's capital. accor
ding to troop leader Brenda Wilson . of
Prestonsburg The Girl Scouts. founded
by Juliette Gordon Low in 1912. is the
world's largest voluntary organization
for girls. claiming three million
members today
Our Yesterdays
(Items taken from The Floyd County
Times, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
<March 2, 1977)
Found guilty of the fatal stabbing of a local man, two teenage girls were
ordered last week by Circuit Judge Hollie Conley to be committed to the
Morehead Treatment Center for delinquent girls ... Local businessmen have
been warned to be on the lookout for at least two juveniles who have recently
forged and cashed checks at two drug stores here...The organization and first
meeting of the board of directors of the Floyd County Chapter of the American
Red Cross was held here last week ... When Big Sandy ADD last week committed itself to the temporary management of Allen water system, a part of
the discussion hinted at an idea that, sometime in the future , a single, giant
water system may serve the Big Sandy valley ... When dust from the mid-West
specked the atmosphere here last week Floyd county residents were reminded of televised scenes of the scorched, cracked earth of their
states .. Prestonsburg residents will be paying 20 cents per thousand cubic feet
more for natural gas burned after today, the City Utility Commission announced Monday ... Secondary roads are in "terrible" condition members of the fiscal
court were told at their meeting here Monday morning, and they moved to
allocate gravel for each of the county's four magisterial districts ...The Water
Gap-Bull Creek Water District was presented last week by the Prestonsburg
office of the Farmers Home Administration a letter setting the conditions that
the district must meet to assure federal funding in the amount of $571,000 for
construction of a water distribution system in its area ... KY 292 in Martin county has suffered a battering by the weather, nobody has done anything to repair
it, and as a result it was blocked for more than an hour Monday by protesting
coal truckers and their friends ... Without waiting to see if its location will be
chosen by the five counties of the Big Sandy Area Development District for
a regional airport, Pike county is ready to begin work on the site at
Cowpen ... There died: Virgil Smallwood, 69, of Bevinsville, February 23 at
Highlands Regional Medical Center ; Ballard Thompson, 71, of Martin,
February 27 at Highlands Regional Medical Center; Lealie Blair, 60, of Martin, February 20 at a hospital in Willard, 0 .; Sally H. Smith, 68, of Wheelwright,
February 26 at Our Lady of the Way Hospital ; Burlie Shepherd, 78, formerly
of Hueysville, February 24 at a nursing home in Kendallville, Ind.; Sue Allen
Crowder, 66, of Mayfield, February 15 at a hospital in Wichita Falls, Tex ;
Sadie Moore Hall, 59, of Bevinsville, March 1 at her home.
Twenty Years Ago
<March 2, 1967)
As of Wednesday morning, the beginning of a new month, Floyd county had
464 men in the Work Experience & Training (Happy Pappy) program, but
it is fairly certain this number will be reduced by April 1 because of a cut
in federal funds ... The political pot, slow to heat this year, began simmering
within the week as new candidates entered the primary campaign, a move
was reported to be afoot to remove one major candiate, and yet another moved
into this county in preparation for the primary battle ... The Betsy Layne high
school gym was destroyed by fire last Thursday afternoon, within an hour
after school had recessed for the day, and the high school structure itself was
damaged... The newly-organized Floyd County Masonic Officers' Association
at its meeting Sunday afternoon elected officers to serve for a one-year
term ... The 58th district basketball tournament got off to a four-night stand
here Wednesday night, with a near-capacity crowd on hand for the first
round ... Married: Miss Ruie Berniece Horton, of Grayson, and Mr. Emery
Gayle Colvin, of Prestonsburg, Feb. 10 at the Irene Cole Memorial Baptist
Church here... There <lied: Elder William Sherman Gilliam , 78, of Bypro, Friday at a Louisville hospital; Michael Anthony Boyd, 15, of Allen, Sunday at
a Frankfort hospital ; Bill Bailey Moore, 61, of Harold, Friday at the Williamson (W. Va. ) Appalachian Regional hospital ; Burlie Beckham Hunter, 63,
former Martin barber, last Wednesday at Our Lady of the Way hospital, Martin ; Roy David Souleyrette, 55, of Wheelwright, last Wednesday in a slatefall
in an Island Creek mine at Buckingham; W. H. Sexton, 64, formerly of
Wayland, Feb. 11 at his home in Arcadia, California.
Thirty Years Ago
<March 6. 1957)
The Floyd County Health Department and assisting agencies here during
the recent flood emergency have administered 35,000 typhoid shots, according toM. V. Clarke, county health administrator...Floyd county schools lost
in the recent flood 10,809 textbooks, valued at $13,986.17, V. 0 . Turner, county
superintendent of schools, said this week ...Three flood debris dump sites to
serve this county are now being used by the Civil Defense, it was announced
Tuesday by M. V. Clarke, health administrator ... Red Cross disaster headquarters for Floyd county announced with the closing of applications on March
4, that 956 families have applied for Red Cross assistance ... The Prestonsburg
City Council enacted an ordinance at its Monday evening meeting increasing
garbage collection fees. Fees for collection from residences will be increased from 50 cents to $1.00 a month ... Grady Wallace, of Mare Creek, and former
Betsy Layne high school net star, this week became the first basketball player
from this area to be named an all-American ... Married: Miss Florence Billiter,
of Martin, and Mr. John F . Anderson, of McDowell, Feb. 16 at the home of
the bride's brother at Allen ; Miss Phyllis Deen Martin, of Hi Hat, and Mr.
Donald Gene Moore, of Orkney, Dec. '1:7 at the bride's home ...Born: to Mr.
and Mrs. Billy D. Hale, of Prestonsburg, a daughter, Cynthia Elizabeth, Feb.
15... There died : James Horn, 88, last Wednesday at his home at Brainard;
Bee Hayes, 81, of Maytown, last Thursday at the home of a sister; Melvin
Carroll , 71, recently at home at Alphoretta; Raymond Ousley, 50, of Willard,
0 ., formerly of this county, Sunday at Toledo, 0. ; Lewis Bentley, 56, formerly of Floyd county, Tuesday of last week at a Huntington hospital; Mrs. Lillie
Smith Rainey, 66, of Wheelwright, Wednesday at the Methodist hospital,
Pikeville.
Forty Years Ago
<February 27, 1947)
The Princess Elkhorn Coal Company's No. 1 mine at David is strikebound
for the second week, with approximately 280 men idle since Monday of last
week ... Crushed by a "trip" of empty cars which ran wild into his "room" of
the Inland Steel Company mine at Wheelwright last Saturday midnight, George
McCarty , 49-year-old miner, was instantly killed ... Semi-finals of the VFW
basketball tournament now in progress here will be 'played tonight <Thursday ) with Garrett meeting Pikeville and Prestonsburg engaging Betsy
Layne... William R. Callihan, Jr ., of Prestonsburg, has been named chairman
of the 1947 Red Cross fund drive ... Four Prestonsburg firms burglarized Tuesday night were Cooley's Service Station, the Pure Oil Service Station at the
corner of Broadway and Richmond, th Cooley Motor Company and the news .
stand of F . D. Ward .. .Married : Miss Sadie Pitts and Mr. Columbus Shepherd,
of David, Saturday, here ; Miss Betty Castle and Mr. Arnold Triplett, of David,
Jan. 25 at Paintsville; Miss Myrtle Lewis and Mr. Clarence W. Clark, of Mare
Creek, Feb. 10... Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Spradlin, of Prestonsburg, a
son- Joe Spradlin, Jr.-Feb. 15 at the Prestonsburg General hosital; to Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Ousley, of Maytown, a son-Gary Randall ; to Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Morrow, of Betsy Layne, a son- Gary Eugene, Feb. 8 at the Methodist
hospital, Pikeville ... There died : Mrs. Nelle Davis Wicker, 82, of Lackey, Monday at the Stumbo Memorial hospital, Lackey ; Mrs. Eula M. Stanley Conley,
26, at home at Garrett, Tuesday night ; Sam Kimanska , 42, last Thursday at
his home at Martin ; Arthur Lee, 10-day-old infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
D. Kingsley, of Osborn, at the Gearheart hospital, Martm, Friday.
Fifty Years Ago
<February 26, 1937)
The highway department this week is surveying the Mayo Trail from
Paintsville to Louisa in preparing to give the 26-mile stretch a high-type surface in accordance with Federal Bureau of Roads specifications ... Following
the dynamiting of a tractor, February 17, a result of the dispute between
teamsters and the field officials of the Inland Gas Corporation, the company
has abandoned further construction of a 12-mile Lackey to-Hindman pipeline,
pending an investigation by federal authorities ... A ten-ton suspension bridge,
to be built at Banner, is now being advertised for bids by the Floyd fiscal
court Residents from all sections of Eastern Kentucky and Northern Virginia
will meet at Pikeville, Saturday, to form an organization to push the proposed game preserve and park at the Breaks of the Big Sandy in Kentucky and
Virginia .. .The purchase of the Eagle Bus Lme by the Sparks Bros. Bus Company, of Prestonsburg, was announced here this week. Born: to Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Howard, of Prestonsburg, a son- Donald Lee-February 18, to Mr.
and Mrs T. E. Neeley, of Prestonsburg, a son Carlos Edward- February
7 There died . Solomon Perry , 18, of West Prestonsburg, at the Stumbo
Memonal hospital, February 18.
S<•ttion On<', Page
Bits and Pieces
PSYCIIOLOG l{'AL .\PPRO:H'II?
I dunno. We may be in trouble.
During the past week. we have
recei vcd two pieces ot correspondence from a Connecticutbased firm. both addressed to The
1-~reud County Times.
How many saw the perfect rainbow. Saturday? It was a flawless
arch wtth a shadowy twin. and it
was truly beautiful.
.\ DISTI:\CT PLEASl'RE
This boob liked what she heard on
the toob the other night. II went
somewhat like this"We all learn something from a
horse or a dog. They feel the same
about you all the time, and it's a
distinct pleasure to know there's
something that doesn't want
anything from you except your
love ."
--- 5
<Continued from Page One>
At least one member of the audience
was quick to vouch for the effectiveness
of sassafras tea, however. There are two
kinds of sassafras root, red and white,
volunteered Irene Webb. of Hazard .
·'The red one is the best one,.. she
advised.
Sassafras tea is commonly used as a
spring tonic, to bounce people out of
their winter lethargy, Anderson explamed . Another common " vitality tonic" is
ginseng tea, but that one has received
some scientific backing. For a person
undergoing stress, Anderson said, "it
can keep your vitamin C level up high
enough so you can still feel well. •·
Some of the other cures covered by
Anderson were raw garlic for indigestion, colds and earache; witch hazel for
boils or mosquito bites ; catnip tea for
colic and to help a fussy baby get to
sleep; slippery elm bark, chewed to ease
the pain of a sore throat ; and white pine
bark, applied in strips over a wound to
promote healing. The leaves of the a1oe
plant, split open to bare the juicy interior, are recommended for cuts as well
as burns. Anderson added that aloe is
supposed to be a cure for baldness , a
subject of much interest to one man in
the audience.
" This is strictly folklore," Anderson
cautioned the audience at one point, and
added that she hoped no one would race
home and try the cures without further
study. Some of the plants involved are
poisonous in large doses, she said. "A lot
of the cures, if used in the wrong way,
can ijctually do more harm than good. ' '
Nutmeg, for example, is recommended for indigestion. It can stimulate the
appetite and aid the digestive process ,
Anderson said. But it is also known to
cause hallucinations and can be fatal in
large doses, she warned.
Some of Anderson's cures were pleasant tasting, like the pumpkin seeds or
the peppermint tea recommended for
nasal congestion, while others were
more "medicinal," such as the odorous
raw garlic or the bitter willow-bark tea
that helps banish headaches. But none
of them drew an audience reaction as
did the mention of castor oil, once widely
prescribed for a variety of ailments.
" They gave it to you three days after
having a baby, and It was worse than
having the baby ," quipped Ruth
Williams, a retired home economics
teacher from Mt. Sterling, amid general
groans and hoots of laughter. "I'd rather
have two babies."
As the seminar drew to a close,
spurred on by the smells of peppermint
tea brewing on a hotplate and acornmeal muffins baking in a small electric
oven, the conversation ranged afield into
related subjects of interest to both the
Andersons and their audience, including
electromagnetic fields, or ··auras," and
communication between plants and
humans. Betty Anderson advised her
listeners that their medicinal concoctions will be more effective if the plants
are gathered in the right spirit.
"If you do get into gathering plants.
respect their rights and feelings, " she
said. "Never gather them unless there
are plenty around."
Betty and Jonathan Anderson teach
environmental education. cultural
history, and human relations at Blackacre Nature Preserve near Louisville.
In addition, Betty Anderson spent
several years at Pine Mountain Settlement School, near Hazard, in charge of
the school's plant collection, said to be
one of the largest in the United States.
Burglary Fails
At Flea Market
A burglar broke into one of the locked booths at the East Kentucky Flea
Market at about 8:30 Monday night and
made off with an estimated $250 worth
of tools, but was surprised by flea
market owner Floyd Skeans. who happened to be driving by. According to
Skeans. the burglar dropped his grain
sack full of booty and escaped down a
culvert before help could arrive
Four sheriff's deputies. as well as
Kentucky State Police. responded quickly to the report of a burglary in progress.
Skeans said, but just missed catching
the culpr1t. He had not been apprehended by Tuesday afternoon. but Sheriff
Henry Hale indicated he had a good lead
on the identity of the burglar. describ
ed by Skeans as a chubby, youthful man
of medium height.
1 he owner of the booth is Wayne
Dv.arf, of WJlhamson. W. Va ., Skeans
said o other booths appeared to have
been robbed. and all of the stolen tools
''ere recovered
~·,,.,~ j
--- 4 ---
j
<Continued from Page One l
creased coordination. in Jessen 's view,
is that local pantries will be able to buy
their food more cheaply. and thus make
their limited funds go farther . Most of
the food that's given away by local pantries is bought at retail prices- on sale.
whenever possible from local grocery
store'S. he said. Some pantries give
needy people actual food items. such as
cans of beans and boxes of powdered
mtlk, while others give out vouchers that
can be exchanged for food at local
stores.
With a coordinated system. including
an area-wide "food bank" to supply the
individual pantries, the food can be purchased in bulk at lower prices, Jessen
said. The ministers' association plans to
use the money from the Hands Across
American benefit to hire a part-time
coordinator to handle both the purchasing and distribution of food supplies.
·· 1 think that the churches together
and the food pantries together could do
a much better job than they can individually," he said.
Such a cooperative effort among churches of diverse faiths is a bit unusual
here, he added . Local churches " have
not been accustomed to working
together,'' he said
Jessen said he was very pleased and
a little surprised by news that the money
will be on its way to Floyd county withi
the next few weeks. He feared the group
would get no money at all , but instead
it wJII get almost twice as much as the
amount going to many similar organizations. That may be because of the type
of project proposed by the Floyd county ministers , Jessen believes . In
deciding which groups should get a
share of the money. the statewide
screening committee showed a definite
preference for funding " networking" activities rather than just paying for food
and other needs .
The largest single chunk of Kentucky's allotment, $48,084, will be used
to create a permanent, organized network of people and organizations to fight
hunger and homelessness in the state.
The Floyd county ministers requested
$7,500 for their " networking" project,
Jessen said, but he's not disappointed by \.
the fact that they received less than half Jll
that amount. "This was a dream, a vision," he said. "Whatever we get, we'll
spend it to do what we can."
--- 6 ----
<Continued from Page One >
The academy is a private, interdenominational school with about 285
students enrolled in preschool through
twelfth-grade classes. It was founded in
1983 by a group of F loyd countians, and
will graduate its first class of seniors
this spring.
Board members decided to launch the
campaign after meeting last month with
Lt. Governor Steve Beshear and
members of the governor's staff, who
told them that eastern Kentucky will
continue to lag behind the rest of the
state, as well as neighboring states,
unless the educational level here is increased dramatically. In order to bring
jobs and economic growth to this area,•
state officials said, the state needs
cooperation from private institutions as
well as the public schools.
In District Court
Sentenced in Floyd District Court,
following guilty pleas or verdicts . were:
Ronnie Hall, 19, Grethel, drunk driving
<DUll, two days in jail, $157.50 in fine
and court cost; John C. Stepp, 22, Prestonsburg, drunk driving, two days in jail,
fined $2<Y7.50; Berry Tackett, 22, Beaver,
drunk driving, fined $357.50 ; Jeffrey W.
Dickerson, 26, Louisville, drunk driving,
30 days probation, fined $357.50; Guy W.
Ellis, 41, Prestonsburg, drunk driving,
fined $357 .50; Cynthia Collins, 19, Auxier, disorderly conduct, fined $47.50:
Gorden N. Carroll, 25, Martin, possession of marijuana , fined $72.50; Robert
Prater, 31, Prestonsburg, 30 days and
fined $707.50; Ronald Hensley, 34,
Salyersville, drunk driving, fined
$407.50; John H. Music, 22, Allen, drunk
driving, fined $357.50; Allen W.
Newsome, 24, Allen, drunk driving, fined $157.50 and two days public service;
Jonathan Conn, 30, Martin, drunk driving, two days public service and fined
$157.50 ; Frelon Howell, 48. Teaberry,
drunk driving, two days public service
and fined $157.50; Eddie H. Pelphrey, 45,
Denver, drunk driving, two days in jail,
fined $161.50: Hershell Yates, Jr., 18,
Eastern, possession of marijuana , fined $97.50; William H. Goble. 24, Prestonsburg , no operator's license. $97.50;
Ralph Hall, 22, Leburn, drunk driving,
fined $157.50; Douglas R. Crace, 19,
Allen, drunk driving, two days public
service, fined $157.50; Charles Gearheart, 23, Prestonsburg, drunk driving,
two days public service, fined $157.50;
Steve C. Whitt, '1:7, Prestonsburg, drunk
driving, two days public service, fined
$157.50; DonnieJ. Shepherd, 24, Hunter,
drunk driving. two days public service.
fined $157 .50: Marvin Little, 39,
Prestonsburg, drunk driving. two day •
in jail, fined $157.50 ; Glenn Kidd, 29,
Garrett, possession of LSD, fined $72.50:
Willie Hall, 23, Printer, alcohol intoxica tion, fined $82.50 ; Charles R. Holbrook.
23. Salyersville. possession of marijuana . fined $97.50.
Osborne School Out
With Heat Problems
Some 369 pupils at theW. D. Osborne
Elementary School at the mouth of
Jack 's Creek got an unexpected spring
break last week when corroded water
p1pes failed . disabling the school's
heating system. The students returned
to class Tuesday. after an eight -<lay
absence. said Maurice Allen. director
of pupil personnel.
~
�Wl•dnt>sday. March
t,
1987
Entitled To Rights
And Freedoms
• This letter· m regard to the article entitled " Normalcy. Digmty Goal for
l{etarded as Search for Residence Continue~" which appeared in the February
Hlth tssue of the Floyd County Times.
Upon first reading the article. I became
very angry and wrote a very critical let·
tcr to the editor of the Ti~es directed
toward those individuals who appeared
to oppose this project without knowing
the facts and without regard for the
right~ and freedom of these mentally
handrcapped people. In this letter, I accu_sed these individuals of not wanting
thrs home for retarded citiziens in their
neighborhood because they were afraid
it would devalue their property or
because they had confused these people
with criminals and feared for the safety of their children. I began to feel as
though I might be wrongfully attacking
these petition signers. so I decided to
research the situation further.
Upon requesting and receiving a copy
of the petition against this home, I was
sadly surprised to discover that the accusations in my first Jetter had been correct. The following excerpt is taken from
the petition: ·'any use of this property
for other than a one family residence
would devalue our property rights, and,
further, we believe that the proposed
usage might endanger the well-being of
the surrounding residents, which include
several elderly persons, as well as
several small children." This petition
containing the above statement was
signed by approximately fifty residents
of Prestonsburg. I challenge those of you
who felt compelled to sign this petition
to make me aware of the statistics attesting to their belief that me~tally
retarded or handicapped individuals are
criminals capable of endangering elderly people and children. Also, I am interested in finding out why these handicapped people, who supposedly have the
same rights, privileges and freedoms as
you and I, including the right to live in
a residential setting, would devalue your
property.
I strongly feel that you who are so opposed to this home being in your neighborhood need to ascertain more facts
about this less fortunate segment of our
society and then take a long hard look
inside yourselves to decide if opposing
this home, which discriminates against
these individuals, is what your real intent was. By the way, as you probably
are aware, most of these people cannot
defend . themselves against such
discrimination.
There are two reasons why I have
taken issue with this subject. First and
most importantly, I am the mother of a
four-year-old mentally handicapped son,
and secondly. I was born and reared in
Floyd county. My mentally handicapped
son is a very loveable and happy child
with the same rights and freedoms as
my other two "normal" children enjoy now, as well as when he reaches
adulthood. Mv husband and I have
already made s pecial arrangements for
our ha ndicapped child's adulthoodNOT to protect YOU from HIM , but to
protect HIM from YOU and your prejudices and discriminations.
One more point- it is my understanding tha t this home would have
generated approximately $900,000 for
Floyd county. If this is correct, I would
be very interested in hearing the opinions of the Mayor and City Council
members regarding this issue. Also, I
would welcome any comments from
other people interested in this issue.
TERESA PELPHREY GIBSON
Route 2, Box 315
Chrisman Lane
Da nville, Kentucky 40422
Toxic Waste Problem
In the past, I have raised the question
of the legality of the government and the
Environmental Protection Agency's role
in serving private enterprise, over the
constitutional right of the citizens to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness. But
did you know that the biggest offender
in the contamination of our environment
is the government itself? This is from a
syndicated column that appeared in
papers throughout the country in late
September 1986 : "The Pentagon is one
of the nation's biggest producers of
ha zardous was tes- from dangerous
chemical compounds to radioactive and
biologica l ma terials."
According to a report by Defense
Department's Inspector General: ''The
Department of Defense is not in full
compliance with the Resource Recovery
Act and other environmental laws and
regulations." The Inspector Gene ra l
we nt on to say, "Overall management
of hazardous m a ter ials/hazardous
waste is unsatisfactory ... The hazardous
waste disposal contra cting procedure is
inefficient, at times ineffective, and
costly." The question now is, does
government itself have the right to enda nger the citizenry?
The question closer to home concerns
the credibility of our progr a m to
regulate the toxic waste industry. After
four decades of one failure after a nother,
it is a mazing to me tha t there a re still
• those who are willing to put their blind
' trust in the government to protect the
public. The proposed Pyrochem plant in
Lawrence County would be inspected by
the federal E.P.A. only once a year . On
top of that, notice would be given to the
company when the inspection would
take place so they could set up ideal burn
conditions. On top of that , we have to
rem ember tha t most toxic exposures
a re due to transporta tion mishaps. The
only logical solution to the toxic waste
problem is to force producers to find
a lternative methods of production to
reduce wastes, recycle, or treat it at the
source of crea tion ; nothing else is
f, accepta ble. JOHN BURGE SS
125 Dixie
Prestons burg, Ky. 41653
,
606-673 :ll:l7
Thl· Floyd County Times
Letters to the Editor
Harry's No Help
Letters from readers do not necessarily reflect the view of
the Floyd County Times. All such letters are subject to editing.
Letters shoulsJ not l'xceed :r;;o words in length and all must bear
thl' signature and completl' mailing addrl'SS of the writer.
.. Amerika" Is Possible
What Do You Think?
The ideas suggested in ABC's new
mini-series "Amerika' ..may not be as
far-fetched as most of us would like to
think. Could this great nation of ours
become so dependent on the now existing social programs, such as welfare
and socialized medicine that we become
a citizenry sitting in our easy chairs with
our hands out? Could the free enterprise
system upon which this great nation is
based become so stifled by the overcontrol of a bureaucratic government
that our economy collapses? If the
answer to these questions is ·•yes". then
the idea of a communist take-over as
depicted in " Amerika" is a definite
possibility.
To illustrate how dangerously close
we are moving to over-control by our
state bureaucracy, I would like to refer
to two articles recently published in the
Floyd County Times. On the front page
of the January 28th issue was an article
stressing the frustration felt by some
citizens of Stephens Branch because
they were unable to stop the issuance of
a coal refuse permit on private property that is at least 1000 feet from any of
them . They felt that the system had failed them because the bureaucrats had
not listened to their unfounded fears .
Thousands of dollars were spent on
design and environmental impact
studies by the private sector to protect
them and yet they were not satisifed.
They want to be able to dictate the use
of private property by using their fear
of increased flooding as an excuse.
It has always been a principle of our
democracy that if private property is
needed for public use, then the government purchases the property at its fair
market value for that public use. If all
the bottom land left in the valleys of
Floyd county is needed for flood control
then let us encourage our government to
purchase it for public use . But please,
let us not subscribe to the dangerous
idea of bureaucratic control of private
property.
In the Feb. 18 Floyd County Times appeared another article offering another
reason why the bureaucrats should convert that same private property on
Stephens Branch to communal property by not allowing its owner the use of
his property. This time the reason was
even more ridiculous than the first article. It seems that several years ago
some bureaucrat found a chip of flint
rock while trespassing on this property
and decided what this was enough to
suggest that an ancient civilization Jay
buried out there in the cornfield. People!
You can find flint rock chips and even
arrowheads in almost any cornfield in
Floyd county. You know Kentucky is not
called the " Dark and Bloody Ground"
without good reason. Migratory tribes of
Indians did camp, hunt, and war here,
but they were nomads and did not build
permanent settlements. The suggestion
that thousands of dollars be paid to an
archeologist to dig for Indian arrowheads before private property can be used is another example of too much
governmental control of private property. The regulation implies that if an arrowhead is found then the property
becomes communal property to be used only for digging up Indian artifacts
while the owner still gets to claim the
property and pay taxes on it. This might
not seem serious to some of you but
remember that erosion works slowly
and our rights to own and use private
property is slowly but surely being eroded away. Today these controls apply only to the coal industry, but they can and
probably will be extended to all uses of
private property.
In this article, I will not call any
names : just state the facts. I am
widow-living alone. will be 75 years of.
age in May 1987. In the year 1981 when
all the talk was about Social Security bemg changed, while I had the money to
pay for it I paid cash. $321. for a mower.
The first time I tried to use it I couldn't
even get it to start. I called them, they
took it back to check it out. Said it had
a faulty part. When they brought it back,
I tried it once more, made about two
rounds in my yard. It stopped again. I
called once more, after two or three
more calls and taking it back in, it still
would not work. I asked if they would let
me return it and pay the difference on
another one. They never offered to do
that, but said they would fix it for me.
I even wrote the company. They said the
ones I got it from would take care of it.
So after six years. I called a man last
week that works on lawn mowers. I sent
it to him . Am now waiting once more to
see if I can use it.
I think old people, living alone are
often taken advantage of- what do you,
the people think? Just where does the
fault lie? I have always been able to
have faith and trust in people. I would
like to keep that.
MYRTLE BERRY
Box 35, Martin, Ky . 41649
What kind of country will we be living
in ten years from now? It could be
America, the land of the free and free
enterprise, or it could be " Amerika," the
la nd of communal property and communism. It all depends on us and what
we are willing to tolerate .
HERSCHEL FLANERY
HC-79, Box 750
Martin, Kentucky 41649
Want Road Repaired
We the undersigned of District 112 are
not interested in how ma ny times Mr .
Owens has voted yes or no. Our interest
is in getting our roads repaired to the
point we can trave l on them without
damaging our vehicles. which his not the
case at this time. Ours is the worst shape
it has been in 21 years, so stated some
of the Welco residents. Several of us has
called Mr. Owens through his answering
service but, but you can't ask a machine
a question a nd get a n a nswer . Mr.
Owens has ne ver returned any calls .
On e of the c ounty roa d worker s
answered, when asked to scrape the
road. that we should buy a mule. Now
whose fault is it. tha t the road is in this
shape? The judge or the magistrate? A
5-cent tax was put on gasoline to repa ir
roads. Where is it? When there is a
disagreement in a body of men such as
the County Fiscal Court. the people in
the distr icts suffer . The road in question
is the Welco road or the Tom Martin
roa d loca ted at 116 Bottom near Garrett.
It is not only the roads but the culverts
a nd ditches a re without a ttention . The
mini -pa rk a t Garrett has ne ver r eceiv
ed one cent from the Fiscal Court since
Kenneth Roberts received funds lor the
pa rk when he was the magistrate. Other
mini -parks have received up to 20.000
dollars in the last yea r .
J EANA SCOTT
Garrett
(Ed . note: Thb h•Hl•t· \\a~ abo
f'd h~ II othl'r IH'r~> on~ . )
~ign
St>ction One, Page Fivt•
a
Board Meeting Set
The Floyd Board of Education will
meet today CWednesdayl at 7 p.m. at
the school district's administrative offices on Arnold Avenue. Asst. Superintendent Ron Hager announced this
week. It will be the board's first
meeting since Superintendent Ray
Brackett, now recuperating at his
Allen home. suffered a heart attack
Feb. 5.
May Pay Phone Bill
At Hereford's Store
South Central Bell customers may
now pay their phone bill at the Thomas
Hereford Co. store on First Avenue
here. said Bell manager Art Willett.
Phone bills were formerly payable at
the Hobbs Store nearby but that firm
has subsequently gone out of business.
JUDGE RECUPERATES
Floyd District Judge Harold J . Stumbo is expected to be released this week
from Highlands Regional Medical
Center. where he has been treated for
pneumonia . He is making a good
recovery. according to his wife.
Pluma .
I applaud and . yes . I a ppla ud
loudly- your editorial in last week ·s edition of the Times concerning Harry
Caudill's continual downgrading of East
Kentucky and its people. For a good
many years I have been critical of
Harry's position . His unjustified
onslaught about the shortcom ings of
East Kentucky has accomplished
nothing except to allow him to prosper
To my certain knowledge. he has
made no contribution to job opportunity. educational reform or social betterment since he left college in 19-19 and I
think more courageous people like you
should call this to the attention of East
Kentuckians.
WILLIAM B. STURGILL.
Lexington
A Beautiful Sight
Thanks to Doug Fitzpatrick's letter. I
drove over on Kentucky 80 to see the
huge American flag at Kinzer's Drilling
Company. A beautiful sight.
We need more reminders that the
freedoms we hold dear, but take for
granted, could be lost to us .
Sing or listen to God Bless America .
Feel the pounding of your heart and the
tear in your eye. A good feeling.
I'm proud to be an American and a
Eastern Kentuckian.
DAVID R. HEREFORD
15 Ford Street
Prestonsburg. Ky.
Prater Homemakers
Hold Monthly Meet
The Prater Creek Homemakers met
Monday February 23, at 7 p.m . in the
Prater school lunchroom. The meeting
was called to order by the president,
Willena Campbell. The lesson on
Scherenschnitte "paper cutting" was
presented by Mrs . Frances Pitts . Each
member was given patterns to choose
from, to cut and return at the March
meeting.
Serving refreshments at this meeting
were hostesses Mona Boyd, Destaphine
Boyd and Gail Taylor, to members Belle
Jones, Pauline Akers, Wanda Hall,
Willena Campbell, Sandra Roberts,
Sereda Brown, Loretta Conn , ·Ellen
Campbell, Glenna Childers, Debbie
Tackett, Sonja Ratliff and Frances Pitts.
The next meeting will be Monday
March 23, and the lesson will be Small
Spaces- Special Places. Hostesses at
this meeting will be Wanda Hall , Toda
Tackett, Ellen Campbell, and Belle
Jones.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
Report
to Kentucky
SENATOR WENDELL FORD
U.S. Senate, Washlacton, D.C. 10510
No Break For the Farmer
I recently received a press release on the Louisville Farm Credit
System. I can't tell you how disturbing its contents were .
The press release said that the Federal Land Bank of Louisville
was offering "interest rates as low as 5o/o for a limited time to land
buyers in Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Tennessee." The offer was effective thru April 15th.
Under normal conditions in the farm business cycle, 5% interest
would have been very good news indeed. Not since the early 1960's has
that low an interest rate been available to farmers. In time for spring
planting - what could be better?
But that is not what this offering is all about. It is about 73,000
acres. In the words of the press release, "These properties are primarily in the grain belt area of Western Kentucky, Western Tennessee, Indiana and Ohio." Most, if not all, are inventory properties which have
been foreclosed upon. This is land formerly owned by farmers who
could not make their loan payments and therefore have lost title to their
land. According to the release "the land bank is not it} the business
to own farm land."
There is no question the system is correct in trying to move these
properties. However, I have to ask if the approach is in keeping with
the real purpose of the Farm Credit System. The farm operators who
lost their land were paying 12-13% interest. The same land they lost
is being offered to "qualified" purchasers at 5%. I wonder how many
of those original farm operators could have held on if they had been
given an interest break. I wonder how many family farmers will be considered "qualified" for the 5% loan.
The Federal Farm Credit System has had two very tough years.
In 1985 the system lost over $2.5 billion. Last year losses were down
to just under $2 billion. The Congress has not turned a deaf ear to the
hard times in agriculture banking, however. We've authorized federal
support for the Farm Credit System -- a kind of guarantee that helps
the system keep its own credit rating when so many of its loans are soft.
In 1985 I supported a provision in the Farm Bill permitting the
Farmers Home Administration to participate in an interest buy down
program. For each percentage of interest the Farm Credit System or
other banking entities were willing to give to the farm borrower, the
Farmers Home Administration would reimburse the Farm Credit system an equal value. I wonder how aggressively the Farmers Credit System pursued this possibility.
I supported the legislative package to restructure and assist the
Farm Credit banks because of the system's importance to the farmer.
I don't dispute that we must provide for the return of the Federal Land
Bank to a stable financial position. However, I cannot overlook the
fact that the system ultimately has a responsibilit¥ to the farmers whom
it serves.
We must strive to keep the dedicated family farmers on the land
in Kentucky. The Farm Credit system's lending institutions were established with that objective in mind. It is wrong for such institutions
to mortgage a property for 12%, foreclose on that owner, and turn
around and offer the same property for less than half the rate charged
the earlier owner.
FOR SALE
R·A TLIFF & LENOX REAL ESTATE
Cozy brick ranch with chain-link fenced yard, front porch and trees and
shrubs. Living room with picture window and fireplace, newer cabinets
in the eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, separate utility room and oversize
garage all help make this a home you'll be proud to own.
New ranch home under $50,000. A Hatfield Home, with covered front
porch, large living room, kitchen-dining area with extra cabinet-counter
top space, range, utility area and three bedrooms. Still time to help choose
carpeting. City water, nice lot just off 1114, Middle Creek.
Owner wants offer on this excellent quality home in one of Prestonsburg's
most exclusive areas. Entry area floor plan, large living room with special
window area, family room with stone fireplace, screened rear porch for
outdoor summer use, all tastefully decorated, make this a home for a
very selective buyer. Downstairs adaptable for new owner's use.
Large acreage plus approximately four acres bottom ground. Frame
house, barn and garage all on Mt. Parkway approximately eight miles
from Prestonsburg. Many possibilities.
BIG REDUCTION. Copperas Lick, blacktop street, city water, super
neighborhood. Out of town into the country where you can enjoy long
weekends. Brick, good noor plan-you'll be proud to own. Total electric.
Heat pump for heating and cooling. $87,500.
Prestonsburg, South Lake Drive location for this frame three-bedroom
home with forced air furnace. Handy to town for shopping and the lake
for recreational facilities. Priced at $27,500. Good starter home.
Newer home in the Prestonsburg area with a good yard for your enjoyment this spring and summer. Living room opens to large eat-in kitchen,
two bedrooms down, bedroom and playroom for the children upstairs .
City water. Priced at $31,500, with a decorating allowance for
improvements.
Located between Prestonsburg and Paintsville, this four-bedroom home
has a lovely one-haH acre lot with trees, shrubs and Dowers ready to burst
into bloom. Family room with fireplace, living-dining area, kitchen opens
to deck and four bedrooms will make this a good choice for years to come.
Brick ranch in Auxier with a super kitchen, family room and chain-link
fenced yard that has had excellent care. Goochchool, grocery, churches
and playfield nearby . Very handy to the hospital and shopping in either
Paintsville or Prestonsburg.
One of Prestonsburg's loveliest homes. Five levels of quality living. Slate
foyer, two fireplaces. oversize family room and a den, 150-foot front with
special landscaping and outdoor living area. Call for appointment if you
are looking for a larger, nicer home.
Business loc;ltion in Allen, also adaptable for home. 1200-square feet, newly remodeled, on main street frontage. Parking in front, ample space for
parking in rear. Central heat and air, city utilities. 400-sq. ft. block garage.
Reasonably priced at $38,500.
Four-bedroom home with partial basement at McDowell. Open living,
dining, kitchen area, deck, patio, two baths, wood- and coal-burning stove.
very convenient to hospital. Immediate occupancy. Reduced to $39,900.
Perfect two-story for a growing family. Large yard, four bedrooms, two
baths, front porch, kitchen with lots of cabinets, and a full dining room.
Available with furniture. Located at Hi Hat.
Perfect home for small family or retired couple. Living room with picture window and wood- or coal-burning stove, large eat-in kitchen with
deck, bath with handy utility area plus three bedrooms, one with built-in
bookshelves. Outside storage building. Country living at its best, priced
at $39,500.
One of the best and most beautiful homes in the county. White brick, finest
quality throughout, foyer, living room , dining room, oversize eat-in kitchen with appliances and abundance of cabinets, family room with
fireplace with insert and wet bar, master bedroom suite, three other
bedrooms, 2' z baths plus utility room with shower. Large rear patio,
acreage to top of hill. REDUCED TO $145,000.
Four levels of space-double-door entry foyer, living room, dining room,
kitchen with eat-in area, step-down open area to family room with
fireplace. This four-bedroom home has had special care. Old bond money
loan assumption possible. This home is not a drive by- it needs to be se!!n
inside to be appreciated. Heated with HEAT PUMP! Call for appointment.
Qe.o'
Brush Creek. Oversize lot, three-t-N,m, two-bath home with full basement with garage, right
ventral heat and air, home needs
handyman for minor rep~ 1 ~ay priced at $49,500.
Mays Branch, Bruncy-built, two-story home with wood siding, two-car
garage and privacy! This well-maintained, attractively decorated,
three-bedroom home with 2•~ baths, family room with fireplace, and
equipped kitchen is available only because ·present owner has taken a
job out of state. Call for appointment.
"A-frame in the woods, with wrap-around deck, stone fireplace and special
kitchen. Very good quality-an almost new home that has had exc.-llent
care. Abbott Creek. REDUCED TO $55,000.
'Cedar-siding, two-story home with porches in Copperas Lick Estates just
minutes from Prestonsburg. This home by B. G. Kalos Const. Co. "'as
planned by present owners with slate foyer, family room with stone
fireplace with Buck stove, living room, separate dining room, oversize
kitchen, four bedrooms and two and one-half baths. Tastefully decorated
appliances and curtains and drapes to stay. Total electric. Located on
a lot with 150' front . RED UCED TO $87,500.
FARM&-LOT&-ACREAGE :
Property on old Rt. 80 near Turner Branch, both sides of road, will sell
separately or together . 128' frontage.
Large acreage, wooded a nd secluded, in town. Developers invited.
Preliminary survey work done. May's Branch Location. REDUCED.
COMMERCIAL- INVESTMENT
Business location in Old Allen with main street frontage and parking. New1)' remodeled, parking space in front and rear, approx. 1200-sq. ft. plus
a 400-sq. ft. block garage. Central heat and air, city utilities all reasonably
priced at $38,500.
Across from the new bank, home and three rental houses, business
,district, many possibilities.
•
We will help you sell what you have to seil-and try to find wfiatyouw~n"t.
to buy. Appraisials and counseling. You may be selling too low and buy-_
ing too high.
OFFICE PHONE: 886-8138
We Invite You To Call Ua.
Office Hours: 8:3o-.4:30 p.m. or By Appointment
PHYLUS RATUFF LENOX. Real Estate Broker
Phone 881-8889 otter 7 p.m.
WAYNE RATUFF, JR., 874-2720 after 8 p.m.; JOYCE LYNN BLACKBURN, Day 1-478-9450
LINDA lENOX, 888-8889; GUS KALOS, 1-789-1707 after IS
CAROl McCARTY, 297-3188; MAZOLA L. SAMONS, 888-8138
Neat and clean inside and out, level lot, blacktop street, and city water.
Living room has picture window, kitchen is oversize, three bedrooms all
nicely decorated. We'll try Farmer's Home on this!
--~--------------------------- ~--~----~--------------------------------- 1
�\\•dnl'sda~.
:\larch t. 1987
Wanted To Buy:
STANDING TIMBER
Paying top price. 50
acres or more. Call after
4 p.m.
874-8946
,,
FURNISHED TRAILER
FOR RENT
With gas and water. Couple
or with one small child.
Also, trailer lot hook-up.
Ready to move in.
874-2836
Timl·~
Thl' Floyd County
:H~I
1978 International
'Gabover Truck
• 290 Cummins
• 60,000 miles on overhaul
• 10 speed
$13,000
Call 87 4-8946 after 4 p.m.
.
BABYSITTER
NEEDED
In my home, on LancerWatergap Road. From 6
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Call after 3 p.m.
874-2589
H -llpd
4-H Award Winners
One hundred and three Floyd countv
4-Mc!ub members were recenth awarded countj medals and patches ·for their
1986 4-H Club work. Jack M. Friar. CEA
for 4-H. has announced .
Award wmners were:
HEALTH- Kim Shaffer. WINEArthur Crider. HO:VIE MANAGEMENT Aubre Arnett. Vicky Howard
and Miche lle Blackbur;1. VET .
SCIE CE- Arthur Cnder. HORSE
K1m Clark . SPEECH- Derek Hale. Joe
Jacobs. Denise Hunter. Chns K1dd and
Dougie Cole. PHOTO- John J\.1 Porter.
WOODWORK l\11ke Hale. POULTRY
JUDGJ:'\r. Frank l\lartin. Jeff Moore.
Ben 1\loore. John Martin. Travi Martin.
Jamie Martin. Jamie Hall. Derek Hale
and Mike Hale. VEGETABLE JUDGING-Jamie Martin. John Martin.
Travis Martin. Frank Martin . Ben
Moore and Jeff Moore . TEEN
LEADERS- Michelle Scott. Beth Pratt.
Lisa Pratt. Allison Martin. Dee Dee
:\loore. Robbie Mayton. Steve Allen
Troy Sammons. Ron.dell Martin. Jame~
Layne. John Wright. Chris 1\larstin.
Shawn McKenzie. Peggy Johnson. Pam
Jenkins. Jenm Jenkins . Lisa Salisbun
and Kathv ('~a ft CO 'SERVATION..::_
Brian Jones and Rhonda Leedy .
CANNING- Latonya Anderson. DOGS
- Derek Hale . FOOD- Daletta Ratliff.
DAIRY FOODS-Daletta Ratliff.
E. TOMOLOGY-Kim King. ELECTRIC- Derek Hale and Randy Woods .
GARDEN- Ben Moore, John Martin.
Frank Martin. Jeff Moore. Travis 1\lartin and Jamie 1\lartin. BICY CLE
SAFETY-Mike Hale STYLE REVUE
- :\tonica Brown. Stumbo. Sherry
Holbrook. Clark. Christy Crum. Marti~.
Carrie Brock. Stumbo. Regina Crager.
Garrett. Melissa Hamilton. Betsy
Layne. Ashla Stanley. Harold. Carrie
Wallen. Allen. Jaricha Spurlock. Allen.
Carey Moore. Maytown. Martelia
Samons. Martin. Pam Smith. Harold.
Belinda Collins. Clark. Amy Lester,
Allen. Angie Calvins. Osborne. Edith
Prater. Clark, Jackie Crowe. Allen.
Robin Keene. Harold. Lanessia Collins.
Maytown. Misty Samons. Prater.
Waynette Thornsbury. Garrett, Sandy
Gray. Clark. Amy Osborne. Clark. Janie
Shepherd. Clark. Jennifer Mullins. !\tartin. Jill Stapleton. Wayland. Diane
Osborne. Maytown, Shena Collins.
Melvin. Heather Halfhill. Clark, Jennifer Gray . Clark and Tony a Shepherd.
Garrett
DOCTORS ADAMS AND BURCHETT
announce that
Dr. Blake R. Burchett
will see patients in
....-----Dr. Adams'---.....,
Town Center Office
THURSDAYS, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and
FRIDAYS, 2 p.m.-5 p.m.
or. Burchett's Betsy Layne office hours are:
Mon. &Tues., 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wed. &Fri., 9 a.m.-12 noon
For Appointments, Call
478-4800 or 886-8552
34-tf.
Sefl ion On(', Pag(• Six
"There Ought To Be A Law"
Contest Marks Consumer Week
The week of April 19-25 \\ill be Na tiOnal Consumers Week and Consumer
Education Week in Kentuckv. and the
Consumer Protection Divis10~ of the Of·
fice of the Attorney General is sponsoring a "There Ought to Be a Law" con·
test as a part of the week ·s activities. "In
an effort to promote public participation
and discussion about consumer laws and
1ssues. Kentuckians are requested to
submit their own ideas for consumer
legislation." Attorney General David
Armstrong said. "This is everyone's opportunity to let us know what law he or
she would like that would help consumerism in the state ...
The contest is open to anyone 18 or
over. Entries should be typed or written
legibly and should include a brief explana lion l 500 words or less l concerning
why you believe your proposed law is
needed. Submit entries no later than
Senate Group Hears
Nerve Gas Testimony
~
Attorney General Dave Armstrong
has been invited to testify before the
:\lilitary Construction Subcommittee of
the United States Senate Committee on
Appropriates about the U.S. Army's proposed construction of a nerve gas incinerator in Central Kentucky . Armstrong, the only Kentucky public official
invited. gave testimony Tuesday. March
3. in Washington, D.C. at a hearing be·
ing conducted by the subcommittee to
consider the Defense Department ·s request for a supplemental $250 million appropriation to allow it to begin construction of nerve gas incinerators. The Lexington Bluegrass Army Depot in Richmond. currently houses 1.6 percent of
the nation's chemical munitions stockpile, a'nd is being considered by the Army as a site for the destruction of these
weapons.
Katherine Flood and Betsy Ney, of
Concerned Citizens of Madison county.
joined Armstrong in testifying before the
Senate Committee which is chaired by
Senator James Sasser, of Tennessee.
According to Flood and Ney. members
of the organization asked Armstrong for
public support and assistance several
months ago. " Mr. Armstrong has been
extremely supportive of the position of
Concerned Citizens of Madison county.··
Flood said. ''I'm very pleased that he,
as well as representatives of our
organization, will have an opportunity
to present to the committee our very
deep concerns about the incineration of
nerve gas in our community.
April J. 1987 to: " There Ought to 13e a
Law " . Office of the Attorney General.
Consumer Protection Di\'is10n. 209 St
Clair Street. Fra nkfort. Kv 40601. Be
sure to include your return a ddress and
telephone number.
Three winners w1 ll be chosen . The
winners will be invited to Fra nkfort for
an awards ceremony. lunch. and a tour
or the State Capitol dun ng Consumer
Education Week.
The celebrat ion of Consumer E duca tion Week 1987 prov ides an ideal oppor·
!unity for consumer offices . businesses.
and educators to r ei terate the Consumers' Bill of Rights . They are the
Rights to Choice. Information and Sa fety. the Right to be Heard, and the Right
to Consumer Education.
This year's slogan for National Consumers Week and Consumer Education
Week in Kentucky will be ·consumers
Celebra te the Constitution.· " The focus
will be on the rights and freedoms consumers enjoy in the American marketplace as well as their important role in
an economic !>ystem which is based on
the freedom to produce and purchase" .
Armstrong said.
For more information, contact Ben
Doutt or Lori Farris a t 502/ 564-2200.
G~tttt£11
utf,
utc.
G
-
t G,arrett, ¥."1·
\..Ocated a
a 0 ute SO
~ t'e'~~ "
~ust U''
"Your Friendly
Service Center"
---WE DO:·--
*We
Challenge"
You to beat
Our Special of
• Tune-ups & brake work
• Tires & tire balancing
available
• We service your cars's air
conditioning, wash and wax
them, too, by appointment!
Come in and talk to the
friendly boys at Garrett
Gulf. Make One StopDo It All!"
$12.95
On Most
11
* 5 quarts
of oil, filter and grease job.
During
Old Regulars Profiled
In Appalshop Feature
Old-time religion is revived when "Appalshop Presents" profiles one of the
oldest denominations in the mountains.
the Old Regular Baptist Church. The
program, "In the Good Old-Fashioned
Way," airs Tuesday, March24, at 7 p.m.
on KET.
The Church provides its members
with both a spiritual and social setting.
It is based on traditional practices and
fundamental beliefs. The film takes a
look at the members. the principles. and
the ceremonies of the Church. These
elements have remained largely unchanged for centuries.
" In the Good Old-Fashioned Way" is
produced by Appalshop, a non-profit
media arts center located in Whitesburg.
BUY NOW, SAVE BIG!
100°/o FROST-PROOF
REFRIGERATOR.
• 18.0Cu. Ft.
• Adjustable Sliding Shelves
• Automatic Ice Maker
(Optional Accessory)
NOW ONLY
$499
PRICES GOOD
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
& SATURDAY ONLY
HEAVY DUTY WASHER
• Large Capacity
• 3 Wash/A1nse Temperature Combinallons
• 10-Year Lim1ted Tub Warranty
NOWONLY
DW-22000
FRIGIDAIRE
POWERWASHER™
DISHWASHER
$369
FLOWING
HEAT
DRYER
BLOUSES
& SHIRTS
EANS,PANTS
& SKIRTS
$6 & $8
Y2PRICE
NOWO LY
OED Dryer
LINGERIE
¥2
NOWONLY
• Heavy Duty Dependability
• Exira-Large Door Openmg
• F1ne Mesh Up-Fronl Lint Screen
ss
CHILDREN'S
WEAR
• Powerful 2-Level Wash
• Fully-Extendable. Easy-to-Load Racks
• Th1ck Sound-Absorbing lnsulat1on
•
•
•
•
$269
TWO CLASSICS !
FRIGIDAIRE
$269
AND
NORMAN
ROCKWEU
$599 PAIR
No Down Payment with Approved Credit
No Payments AT ALL for 90 Days
Then set it up on easy monthly payments
Or pay it off entirely with NO INTEREST
.... .lhlhr~tcha.'ic'
.1
FrQCldiun· &ppl.anu
PRICE
Jl 7 Court Street
Downtown ,alnttvllle ·
But Hurry. Sale Ends Soon!
�Section One, Page Seven
SSI Cases Subject
To Periodic Review
People rece1vmg monthly pa) mt•nts
under the Supplemental Securit\ In·
come program <SSIJ should note that
their cases are subject to perwdic
reviews to insure that thev continue to
meet the qualifications and that the payment amounts are correct. These
reviews are called "redeterminations "
A person's eligibility and the amount ol
the monthly payment are based on the
income. resources. and living arrangement a person has The redetermination may result 111 a continuation of the
current payment. a decrease in
payments. termination of payment. or
in some case . an increase m pa) ments
depending on the circumstances
For 1987, the income limits are $340 for
an individual and $510 for a couple and
even higher in some cases However, not
all income counts. The resource limits
are $1.800 for an individual and $2.700 for
a couple
The redeterminations are similar to
the person's imlial interview when he or
she first applied for benefits He or she
will be asked to provide information
about his or her income, resources. liv
ing arrangement . and bank accounts.
Disabled people may be asked to provide new medical evidence of their cur
rent condition or undergo special examinations or tests.
Social Security officials suggest SSI
recipients be prepared for redeterminations by keeping things like savmgs or
checking account statements and pa_y
stubs because they may nf>ed them for
the redeterminations.
ssr recipients are notified several
days in advance ol their SSI appointment.
More information about redeterminations can be obtained at the Big Sand)
Area Social Security office located on
U.S. 23 between Prestonsburg and
Paintsville. The telephone number is
listed in your local telephone directory
under U.S. Government.
Commonwealth Is Featured
In Two Nat'l Publications
I
Kentucky \\ 1ll be pron11nently
featured m the upcommg April issues of
t\\'O major national publications.
l\lcCall's ond Good Housekeeping
magazines. Good Housekeeping's 25
rnill!on readers wtll see a four page. full
color ll'aturc on Kentucky quilts.
:\lcCall's will pro' ide Kentucky with
significant nalional exposure with a twopage entertainment feature about Gov
:\lartha Layne Collins and the annual
Derby Day Breakfast, a five-page
!ashton feature photographed at Chur
chill Downs. and a one-page spread on
Kentucky crafts.
Being featured in national publications ;;uch as these can have an extreme!) positive impact on our tourism
marketing and economic development
efforts." said Wendell Combs, secretary
of the Kentucky Tourism Cabinet.
"~qui valent advertising in these
magazines would have cost us literally
hundreds of thousands of dollars. We are
appreciative of Gov. Collins' personal
assistance in helping Kentucky gain this
kind of national exposure," he said.
A full page ad in McCall's would have
run about $60,000. and in Good Housekeeping. $1\5,000, Combs said.
Both pubhcations became interested
in Kentucky as a result of a personal invitation extended to New York editors
by Gov. Collins during a luncheon last
August in connection with the New York
G1ft Show. Elizabeth Sloane. editor of
McCall's, responded to the governor's
invitation by immediately setting to
work on the Kentucky features Good
Housekeepmg editor John Mack Carter
did likewise with the quilt feature.
Carter, a Murray native, is also president of The Kentuckians of New York
association.
McCall's 21.6 million readers will be
treated to an eight-page glimpse of the
commonwealth at its most beautiful and
traditional time Derby v\eek
The "America Entertains" seetwn, a
regular feature. will showcase the rich
tradition of the Derby Day Breakfast
held at the state's capital
The fashion feature shows this
spring's new and colorful dresses and
suits modeled by Kentucky women at
Churchill Downs Former Miss Ken
lucky winners Lynn Thompson and Kelly Brumagen Bradley J0111 the current
1\liss Kentucky. Melinda Cumberledge,
and Arts Department employee and
former Miss Franklin County. Shari
Cunningham in showing off the latest
Derby fashions with historic Churchill
Downs and thoroughbred horses as the
backdrop
To add the final Kentucky touch to the
April McCall's issue, a one-page spread
is devoted to Kentucky crafts. Pictures
of handwoven baskets, dulcimers, potterv. and other fine, handcrafted items
an~ used in this article about Kentucky's
outstanding crafts industry.
The April issue of McCall's will be
mailed to subscribers early in March
and will be available on news stands by
mid-March. Subscribers of Good Housekeeping will receive their April issue by
mid-March, and news stands will also
have them at about the same time.
D.A.V. Service Officer
To Be Here, Betsy Layne
The Disabled American Veterans
State Service officer, Eugene Akers, will
be at the Prestonsburg courthouse,
March 7, and at the Betsy Layne Grade
School, March 14, to do service work for
veterans, their widow's and their
dependents.
For more information, contact
Eugene Akers, 478-9674.
\ \LEi'ITI:\'E COHO,. \TIOY
Opal Bentley and her son. Whiten
were crowned king and queen
at a "Sweetheart Valentine Banquet"
hl.'ld at Riverview Manor Nursing Home
on February 16. Other couples attending
mcluded: Hazel Fletcher and George
Harless, Sadie Click and grandson John
Click. Noah and Lou Conn. John
Stephenson and sister Pauline Wallen.
Tom Burchett and Minnie Hopkins.
CHANNEL CATRSH, HYBRID BLU£ GILL, FATHEAD MINNOWS, urge Mouth Bass,
Black Crappie and, where allowed by State Regulations, Triploid (Grass Carp}. The
Hybrid Blue Gill will reach a weight of 2Yz to 3 pounds.
4-6" Catfish-25' each
1-2" Hybrid Btuegltl-25' each
6-8" Catfish-35' each
3-5" Crappie~o· each
6-8" Albino Catfish-50' each
Triploid Grass Carp-•7.25 uch
DELIVERY WILL BE FRIDAY, MARCH 13th,
At The Followin& Location:
GREEN'S FEED.z. PRESTONSBURG-PH. 886-8596
TimE: 2:00-3:00 P.M.
Benlle~
We will furnish your Hauling Containers. We guai'Mitee live delivery. Special Deliveries
• on large ponds and lake orders.
Call your local store to place your order or call
In Arkilnsas Call Collect 501-477-5530; Toll Free 1-8~247-2615
FARLEY'S FISH FARM
Route 1
PHILCO (5800
25' dlogonol Conoole
Color Televlalon
Born at Paul B. Hall
Births listed at Paul B. Hall Medical
Center in Paintsville mclude a daughter,
Andrea Renee. to Melody and Gene
Campbell: a son, Kevin Shawn Dan·in,
to Norma and Darvin K. Spears; and a
daughter, Misty Dawn, to Mary and Jim
C. Marsillett, all of Prestonsburg.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Clarification
Velva Potter Collins is the mother of
Jeannie Phillips.
C5800
Contrast 52 100° picture tube
One-knob electronic tuning
Automatic tine tumng
Red LED channel display
MX/2000 chassis
Automatic color circuit
Convenient secondary controls
On/OttNolume control
$399
March Lunch Special
• 2 Pieces Chicken
• Small Potatoes & Gravy
• 1 Biscuit
Monday thru
Saturday
•
$18 9
WEEKEND SPECIAL:
Cash, Arkansas 72421
95
W'th
Tr~de-ln
11' diagonal Po...bla
Color Television
• Mulfi·lunctlon 17-button IR remote • 152
total channel capability • Contrast 52 picture
tube • Random access touch tuning
• Alternate channel • Green LED channel
display • MX/1000 chassis • Instant mute
• Cable/Normal switch • J"x2" speaKer
MAGNAVOX RS-4956PE
25' Diagonal Console
Computer Color 330 TV
0
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
VR9510AT
MAGNAVOX VR9510AT
VHS HO Infrared Remote
Tobie MD<MI VCR
• 14·position UHF/VHF electronic tuner • 14
day/2 event programmer • Search/special effects • One touch record with standby
• ll·functioh infrared remote • Power off eject
• Electronic multl·function display • 4 digit
Contrast 52 picture tube/CFF
Programmable scan tuning
17 function lA remote control
152 total channel capability
MX/800 chassis
High resolution IIIIer
Bass/treble/balance controls
4 watt stereo hHI eound
B s649~~.
electronic counter/memory • Picture sharpness
control
RG4250WA
MAGNAVOX RG4250WA
YBRS49561P£
•12 Pes. Ky. Fried Chicken
•Large Mashed Potatoes
•Large Gravy •6 Biscuits
MAGNAVOX RG4812AK
$ 75
25" diagonal Console
Color Television
• Mu!IHunctlon t7·button IR
remote
152 total channel capability
Contrast 52 100° picture tube
Random access touch·tunlng
Green LED channel display
MX/1000 chassis
Videomatic
Electronic volume control
Stereo/SAP jack
Swivel base
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
$46995
w·th
RG4812AK
Tr~de-ln
90 DAYS
SAME AS CASH!
•3 Pes. Original Recipe"" or
Extra Crispy"' Chicken
•Individual Servings of
Mashed Potatoes, Gravy
and Cole Slaw
•1 Biscuit
(
'
Roger Fannin
continues the
tradition of providing
the people of the Big
Sandy with the most
informed look at news of
home. Join Roger Fannin LIVE
from the Big Sandy Bureau . . .
1
weeknights at 6 PM on 57 Mountain News.
or~
wymt•tv
Now LIVE!
Tony Turner brings
with him a decade
of experience covering
news affecting people of
the Cumberland Valley. A
comprehensive look at news
of Bell, Harlan, Knox, Laurel and
Whitl~y counties with Tony Turner
. .. LIVE ... from the Cumberland
Valley Bureau weeknights at 6 PM on 57
Mountain News.
�Wt>dnesday, March 4. 1987
Mine Permits Issued
Proclaim Liberty!
The Division of Permits of the State
Department for Surface Mining
Reclamation and Enforcement issued
16:3 permits in .January.
The permits included 39 original permits. 100 revision permits. 11 amendment permits, eight transfer permits
A few weeks ago a case was decided
and five two-acre permits. Of the 163
in Washington which brought a good
permits issued, 10 were for preparatiort
deal of quick prosperity to a South
plants, three for haul roads. seven for
· Philadelphia man. It was a Federal
tipples, 99 for surface mining and 44 for
court The windfall was $137.!!9U. The
underground mining .
beneficiary was a former activist in
Permitting activities for January
Transcendental Meditation. The victim
authorized the disturbance of 23.772.3
\\as the TM movement. the key offices
new acres of land and resulted in the colbeing the World Plan Executive Counlection of $306.885 in fees.
cil: United States and the Maharishi InFloyd opera lions permitted: Surface
ternational University in Fairfield.
mines- Hasat Coal Co .. Betsy Layne:
Iowa .
Branham and Baker, Prestonsburg;
TM is a movement that claims to apunderground mines-Stallion Coal Co ..
ply some of the lessons of ancient
Virg1e; Prater Creek Mining. Harold.
wisdom to modern life-in such matters
two permits : K.C. Rogers Coal. Harold.
as improving the mind. quieting anxietwo permits: FCDC Coal. Drift: Branty and assisting the triumph of the
ham and Baker. Prestonsburg: prepara"spiritual " over the " material" aspects
tion plants-Left Beaver Coal Co.. Drift:
of human existence. This particular
Edco Energy Corp . Calabasas. Ca.: ·
school of thought and practice has its
Blue Cat Sand Co .. W. Prestonsburg.
own "guru," but the general body of
literature upon which it draws comes
from Hinduism. It is one of many
Named To Who's Who
movements, which its enemies call
Charla Dene McNally, of Prestons"cults," which have come in recent
burg, is one of 60 University of Louisville
decades from Asia to America and
students who have been named to the
Europe.
1987 Who's Who Among Students in
Most Americans. when they think of
American Umversities and Colleges.
the
matter at all, find it strange that the
Students are selected on the basis of
United States should have become "misacademic achievement. community service. and leadership. She is the daughter sionary territory'' for Hinduism, Budof Charles J. and Dena McNally, of dhism and Islam. We have more or less
taken it for granted that Christianity
Prestonsburg.
was our religious heritage. even though
we don'Uike Christian state churches,
and even though in recent decades we
have made room for Judaism.
The truth is. though. that since the
Call David Leslie
great World's Congress of Religions held
in Chicago in 1893 as part of the Columbian Exhibition, there have been missionaries of other religions and religious
traditions working-sometimes rather
successfully- in all of the major cities
of America and Europe. Today there are
over 400.000 Hindus in Birmingham
(England) and more Buddhists in
Hawaii than .\llethodists or Roman
Catholics.
Literal-Minded Lawyers
Threaten Religious Truth
PIANO LESSONS
Arter 1 p.m. .886-3744 -:,..
J
The decision against TM and its
organizations is another of the numerous
legal assaults in recent years made upon
the basic liberties of Americans supposedly guaranteed in the First Amendment to the Federal Constitution.
Although those of us who belong to the
big churches hardly notice it, the truth
is that since 1980 there have been more
cases brought against churches and
their teachings and practices than during the entire history of the USA from
1791 to 1980.
Those of us in the big churches-my
own denomination is the third largest in
the country-would do well to wake up
and face the fact that in these cases
against strange and unpopular groups
precedents are being set which can in
the future be used against any and every
religion and church.
A few years ago every judge would
have refused to hear such a case. under
the tradition of "judicial restraint" and
the sound realization that lawyers on the
bench and on the floor are in no position
to decide between the fine points of
religious and philosophical languages
and debates . But it is some time now
since modesty and self-restraint have
been characteristics.
The court decided in this case that the
ex-TM entrepeneur had been defrauded
because he did not improve In health and
also did not learn to fly . <Levitation is
one of the ancient "Eastern mysteries"
which a number of movements have for
centuries used to illustrate the final
triumph of the "spiritual" world over
the "material" world. l
With this kind of literalism and
muttonheadedness we may confidently
expec.t that soon some court wi!l take a
case and deliver a heavy fmanc1al
award against some Catholic priest or
Methodist minister. The windfall will go
to the widow of some member who will
claim that her husband was promised
that he would not die, but have eternal
life ."
Franklin H. Littell, Hamlin Institute,
POB 2147, Phila Pa. 19103.
Plan Memorial Concert
To Honor Miss Kendrick
GOLD LANCE TRILLIUM
CLASS RINGS FROM ONLY
TM
$6995
Regular $89.95
2-4 Week Delivery
Full Lifetime Warranty
EARL CASTLE'S JEWELRY
886-2191 119 Court Street Prestonsburg
DOWNTOWN ONLY
~ Clip this ad and bring to our atore by April 30, 1987to qualify. Ask for dii'UIIIs. Cl Gold Lance Inc.
Super Cable
*********
ST. PATRICK'S D~ Y SPECIAL!
Cable Completely Installed For Only·
II
II
I
II
I
I
I
I
I
Videotape VVarns Of
Electro~ution Peril
AT~
auto center
For
CIRCUIT
COURT CLERK
Honesty & Service,
Above All
1Pol. adv . pd for by Robert J. Shepherd. Treasurer. itpd . l
SALE
At
We're starting spring with a...
SALE!
"Come in and see what we have in store for
you-name brands such as Christian Dior, Applal}~e II, and Ivory! "
"Your Personal Dress Shop"
U.S. 23 North of Highlands Regional Medical Center
PHONE: 886-3012
MARCH AUTOMOTIVE
~America'sFavoritestore
~c:::~~.---...
SERVICE SPECIALS
~
-t~<t~,~ct
c
STEEL BELTED RADIALS
40.000 Mile Warranty·
STEEL BELTED RADIALS
55.000 Mile Warranty·
• "78" Series Tread Design
•Our Most Economical Tire
•Quality At An Economy
Price
• Aggressive All Season
Tread Design
• " Our Best" Radial
•Radial Tire Mileage,
Traction, Handling
SIZE
PRICE
SIZE
PRICE
P185 800 13
27.97
P215 75014
38.97
P185 75014
31 .97
P215 75015
39.97
P195 75014
34.97
P205 75014
36.9 7
P225 75015
41 .97
43.97
P235 75015
SIZE
PRICE
SIZE
PRICE
SIZE
PRICE
SIZE
PRICE
P165 80R13
35.97
P215 75R14
49.97
P165 80R13
40 97
P205 75R14
52.9 7
P175 80Q13
39.97
P205 75R15
P1 75 75R13
43.9 7
P205 75R15
54.97
P185 80R13
39.97
P215 75R15
P185 75R13
45.97
P215 75R15
57.97
P185 75R14
47.9 7
P225 75R15
59.97
P195 75R14
49.97
' limited Tread We a rout Wa rranty·Oetails In
Store. Mounting Included . No Trade· ln
Required.
2 WHEEL BRAKE SPECIAL
54.97
PREMIUM-OPTIONAL
HBO
Cinemax
1I
I
Ada 111ono port) ond serv1ces extra
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
59.9748Ba
Motorvator 650 Battery. Delivers 650 CCA's
Sizes for many U S . import cars and light trucks.
• Limited warranty-detai ls in store
·warronty·detodS
MotoNotor 41
-.}
I
~
..
t A IIIJ"' hon' • "d
• S• t IQ• "'
L---------------------------------ORDER TODAY
::::::~;,:,.
I(
\.
¥Y
Cote •atol' '"' tDoc:toon
. .. .. . . . . .
~······
.
•
Sale Price. Front End
Alignment. Reduces t1re
wear wonder Improves
handl1ng For many US
and 1mport cars .A.dd l
t1 onal ports Ofld serv1ces
extra
Call 886-2291
U.S. and lmpor1 cora. With tx
~
~,-,.,-,c,...::.,~c•c.. LUot-=;:;..;...,
l
4~
. .....
CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS
Battery
w/exchange
Sale Price. 2 Wheel Disc or
Drum Brake Job. For many U S
ca rs Imports and light trucks
higher Semi-metalliC pods ex
tro
CLIP-N-SA VE CHANNEL LINE-UP COUPON-------,
OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 20, 1987
DAVID
HEREFORD
BIAS PLY WHITEWALLS
25.000 Mile Warranty•
*Plus 1st Month's Service Charge
BASIC CHANNELS
'
2- WTBS . ..... ....... Super Station, Atlanta
3- WSAZ .......... .. . NBC
_
4-CNN .... ......... . 24 hr. news programming
5- KET ......... ...... PBS
6- ACTS ........... .. Independent
7 - CBN ...... ........ Family entertainment
8 - WCHS .. . . ...... ... ABC
9- WGN ...... ........ Super Station, Chicago
10- WYMT .. , .......... Independent
11- WVAH ........... .. Independent
.
12- ESPN .............. 24 hr. sports programmmg
13- WOWK ..... ..... - . CBS
Your Friend
A new safety v1deotape "Zap Rap"
has recently been added to Kentucky
Power Company's educational resource
library, according to Lenore Savage.
programs coordinator. The 15-minute.
fast-paced music video is geared toward
junior high school students and IS
available for loan free of charge to
teachers in Kentucky Power's 20-county
eastern Kentucky service area.
"This is an excellent educational aid
for junior high school teachers." said
Savage. "Many students are unaware of
the hazards involving electricity. ·zap
Rap.' which was produced by Pacific
Learning Systems. uses powerful
visuals and special effects to dramatize
the uses and dangers of electrical power
while heightening a student's interest.
" Because all of the performers are
young actors, teenagers can relate to
them and therefore gain a better
understanding of safety."
According to Savage. "Zap Rap" is
only one of the many energy-related
materials provided by the company to
help teachers in energy education.
"We have films , literature and educational kits on almost all subjects relating
to energy,' ' she said. "These include the
areas of economics, history, home
economics. industrial arts, science. safety and social studies. All materials are
geared to various levels of education,
from kindergarten through high school."
Savage also pointed out that in addition to energy-related materials the
company subscribes to an international
film series produced by Screen News
Digest. Every month a new film, depicting the latest developments in science,
medicine and engineering. is made
available to area teachers.
Teachers can also request energyrelated presentations by a company
representative through the Speakers
·Bureau.
Teachers interested in knowing more
about Kentucky Power's educational
library should contact Lenore Savage in
Ashland at 327-1231 or toll-free
1-800-562-8989 or Leon Huffman in
Pikeville at 437-3752 or toll -free
1-800-422-1093.
The Big Sandy Chapter of the Berea
College Alumni Association and the
First Presbyterian Church will sponsor
a Memorial Concert by the Berea College choir in memory of Jane Ann Kendrick. The concert will be at 7:30p.m.,
Friday, March 20, at the Presbyterian
Church.
Preceding the concert, members of
the alumni chapter will host a pot-luck
dinner at the Martin Student Center of
Prestonsburg Community College. Any
alumni wishing to help may contact Dan
Rowland, chapter president, or Elma
Jessen.
Miss Kendrick was a Berea graduate
who died suddenly last May. She was an
active participant in the Berea alumni
group, and many other community activities, and was, at the ti~e of her
death, employed at Jenny Wiley State
Park.
* * * * * * * *"*
r-----
St·<:tion Ont·. Pagl' Eight
The Fluyd Count)· Times
:>-- ;;.
~. ~
:-
~
Sale Price Each. Monro·
Mafic Plus Shock·
Installed. Gas charged
shock absorber For
many U S o r d 1mport
cars
Our Reg. 28.85. Arrestor
Plus Muffler Installed.
For many US cars. l1ght
trucks Double wrapped .
aluminized · L1m1ted
warranty details 1n store
Mott ·IGI I • • Sun. 11·6
.
Tires&; services Avo1loble
Only In Stores With
Service Departments
Man •Sal. •·t, Sun
ll··
ON SALE MARC H 4 THRU M.ARCH 7 11~,st~~~Y.'.~.~!~E SOUTHu~I~0E MAll
0 oen Dollv S-6. Closed Sundays
.,.,,..,. Kon•uo•v• •5ao
>oreiiH•• ••"'ut"'4152>
•
�_!t•dnt•sday. ~lareh ~. 1987
Allen · Elementary
Academic Honors
Get Ready For
Spring At:
HAIR DECISIONS
886-0038
U.S. 23 NORTH-AUXIER ROAD, BESIDE
AUTO GLASS AND MEDI HOME CARE
• Perms ..
• Haircuts
. $28.95
. $12.95
HEX SUNTAN BOOTH
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL
HOURS: 9 ~.m.-12
noon$}9 • 95
1o sess1ons . . . . .
$
HOURS. 1 p.m.-6 p.m.
10 sessions ..........
24
owners and operators:
Debbie Prater, Sharma Caudill
and Savannah Marsillett
• OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Happy
Birthday,
GRANNIE!
Estelle· Harris
We Love You!!!
Boots, Troy and Shon
3+1tpd.
Friends arid Relatives
Are Cordially Invited
To Attend A
92nd
Birthday Reception
Honoring
Riley Hall
of Allen
Sunday, March 8
2:00p.m. to 5 p.m.
May Lodge, Jenny Wiley State Park
• NO GIFTS PLEASE •
•
Section One, Page Nine
Tht• Floyd County Times
2·25·21.
Mrs. Childers : A-Joshua Barnette,
Joshua Clay. Deborah Collins, Darrell
Crider, Andrea Griffith, April Justice.
Mac Lemaster. Billy Mitchell. Toni
Robinson, Wesley Samons. B-Donna
Burchett. Susan Burchett, Daniel Goble,
Rachel Hunter, Rebecca Estep, Misty
Merion, Ian Slone, James Wireman,
Michael Hurd. Scott Ison, Nikki Jervis.
George Musick. Mrs. Allen : Nikki
Queen, Rebekah Recktenwald, Michael
Collins. Tonya Lowe. Chad Spurlock,
Coldeen Prater, Brandon Kinzer,
Jonathan Estep, Jennifer O' Neil,
Timothy Nunemaker, Ricky Branham,
Travis Profitt. Gregory Horn, Kerry
Campbell, William Lester, Georgia
Slone, Jason Garrett, Bryan Johnson.
Brandi Case. Mrs. Barnette: Charlene
Bradley, Chris Holbrook, Jennifer Goodman, Melanie Aiken, Billy Hunter, Jennifer Justice, Connie Hall, Adam Caldwell, Jermey Porter, Keila Choat, Sammy Nelson, Ronnie Fannin, Crystal Jarrell, Esta Howell. Mrs. Compton: John
Allen, Heather Childers, Danielle Endicott, Jason Gayheart, Matthew Goble,
Kevin Hinchman, Jennifer Hunt, Ryan
Johnson, Timothy Lewis, Crystal
McCown, Kristy Osborne, Gary Ratcliff,
Kim Ratliff, Cayne Reitz, Miranda
Rowe, Bill Setser, Jason Spurlock, Lee
Stratton, Amber Walls.
Mrs. Crisp: Brandon Castle, Terra
Childers, Steven Dawson, Jennifer
Johnson, Renee Keathley, Amy
Stephens, Amanda Cantrell, Pete Collins, Matthew Goble, Andrew Griffith,
John Hurd, Carisa Hurt, Andrea Porter,
Jason Roberts , Michael Shepherd,
Shonella Spears, Jimmy Ward, Sabrina
Wells. Mr. Caldwell: Frank Elliott,
Amanda Spurlock, Joey Wright,
Heather Osborne, Dewana Terry,
Jaricha Spurlock, Amy Lester, Matt
Porter, Donna Robinson, ·Gina Fields,
Cline Hale, James Blackburn. Mrs.
Gayheart: Keith Marsillett, Angela
Carr, Jonathan Burchett, Jacob
Bradley, Jonathan Porter, Jennifer Norris, Amanda May, James Jarrell, Kristy Jarrell, Dustin Jones, Tina Johnson,
Ronald Garrett, Jennifer Hayes. Mrs.
Crider: A- Jennifer Adkins, Danny
Blackburn, Shalena Burchett, Matthew
Crisp, Justin Goble, Brandie Lawson,
Austin Lumpkins, Kimberly Settles,
Scott Walls, Melissa Woods, Kyle Conley. B- Denna Hurd, Tim Carr, Kevin
Garrett, Larry Jarrell, Valeria
McSurley, Eugene Miller , James
Ousley.
Mrs. Craft: David Cline, Amy Goodman, Casey Jones, Corey Reitz, Jason
Crisp, Crystal Hall, Patricia Garrison,
Linnie Jarrell, Rachael Childers,
Michael Marcum , Carrie Wallen,
Frankie Blackburn, Chesa Conn. Mrs.
Harris: A- Alan Derossett, Karen
Elliott, Adam Recktenwald, Doug
Webb, Regina Rickman. B-Kevin Conley, Timothy Goble, Regina Harless,
Roger Nelson. Mrs. Blackburn: AShawn Prater, Michael Maynard. BArny Banks, Jason Banks, Shawnda
Burchett, Sean Damron, Doug Goble,
Caroline Hicks, Anita Marcum, Arthur
Lewis, Heather Lafferty, Clara Jarrell,
Mark Hunt, Christina Wright, Lonnie
Hurd, Lisa Rudder, Kari May. Mr.
Gray: Stephanie Allen, Theresa Banks,
Barry Bradford, Tera Conn, Jackie
Crowe, Blaine Depoy, David Garrett,
Sam Goodman, Carla Jo Hall, Crystal
Osborne, Jeri L. Kinzer, Tim Lester,
William Marcum, Brian Osborne, Terressa Quillen, Deneal Stephens. Mr.
Grey: Krissy Hall, Angie Conn, Steve
Bailey, Dwayne Woods.
Water Plant Operators
In Training Conference
Operators of drinking water plants
and wastewater treatment plants from
all around the state will receive training at the 30th Annual Water and Wastewater Operators Conference March 8-12.
in Lexington at the Hyatt Regency
Hotel.
The conference is sponsored by the
Natural Resources and Environmental
Protection Cabinet, the Certification
Boards for Water and Wastewater
Operators, and the Kentucky Water and
Wastewater Operators Association.
The conference training will include
safety awareness , industrial pretreatment, current regulations, environmental effects of PCBs, and hands-on
laboratory training. In Kentucky, both
drinking water and wastewater treatment plant operators must be certified.
The certification must be renewed every
two years which requires 12 to 24 hours
of additional training. An operator may
receive as much as six hours per day of
the required training at this annual conference. The certification examination
is given on the last day of the conference.
In addition to formal training, participants will discuss regulation changes
and new technologies affecting drinking
water and wastewater treatment plants.
About 400 operators, professional
engineers and trade organization representatives are expected to attend the
conference.
For more information, contact Nancy
Fouser, Training and Certification Section, Division of Water,.Frankfort Office
Park, 18 Reilly Road, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. Telephone (502 ) 564-3410.
.
------------
TO CHAIR BIKE-A-THONS
The Central Regional Office of St.
Jude Children's Research Hospital has
announced that the following individuals
in Floyd county have agreed to chair the
1987 Bike-A-Thons in their communities.
Debbie Bradley for Stanville and Pearl
Newman for Bevinsville will each chair
separate Bike-a-Thons thiS year.
---
Shylock K-9
Training Center
(next to Porter Elementary)
Rt. 23 Paintsville, Ky.
·• €ertified Pr&.f~ssion(il Traiitig:
• t\ll.Type Programs :~~ail!tlll:;"\~~,·;
call
789-7104or886-6546
Pre-Hung
L:auan Interior
2' Door
$2499
0
• Pamt 0< Slain to hniSh
•Ideal 10< remodhng
0< new constructoon 181900,1
:w Door 1819045 •••• 13.111
,_______
•••
~
dk
I=IC!C!
It-pd.
%"x4'x8'
Sheetrock
$399
1x12*3
Ponderosa Pine
Shelving
49~~~
%"Single
Speed Electric
Drill
$18!!
50' Outdoor
Extension Cord
$5~!
Fiberglass
Shingles ... . .
$590 r:::...
Standard 3 tab shtnQies rtberglass base Has a
20 · ~•' IJmtled warranly
~-
.....
White Or Brown
10' Aluminum
Gutter
~
One Gallon
Plastic ·
Roof Cement
$3~!
$2?!
4" Diameter
Corrugated
Drain Pipe
Flat White Latex
HousePIIInt
19~.~.
$888
2~
1<49822
•
"Active Lites"
12"x 16' Hardboard
Lap Siding . . . .. . . .. . .
$27!!...:;::
OFF
•
®
ALL REEBOKS
•
.
2x4
Economy
Stud
• Excellent tor paonhng or staoning
• Rtts>sts crack•ng, denting & spltttong W15602
Premium
2x4
Studs
79C -
$119
Eoc~
Eac h - •06003
- • 07002
LowE·s·
MENS, LADIES, CHILDRENS
Shoe Show
.
Rt. 23 North
HIGHLANDS PLAZA • PRESTONSBURG
HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-9
Sunday 1·6 ·
lWI
• ProYides a SITlOOih, gra•nless surlace
• 1'n-I>OrSep<Mer double onsulated mqtor
• Sturdy steel wraparound shoe tor support
• 7V• • canbtnaton blade tncluded 1191844
"Newport
Classic"
$599
Paintsville, Ky.
789-3800
II
•
'
.
3h" x 15"
Faced
Insulation
13C
Sq Ft •13S76
�Wednesday. ~larch I. H) i
l'hl· Flo~ d ('ount~ Timl'"
Rescuing The Youngest Kentuckians
Robert F. Sexton, Executive Director
Prichard Committl'e for
Academic E'cellt.>ncl'
The flood of national commission
reports 'h'hich fueled the education
reform movement since 1983 has slow·
ed but not subsided. And the new year
brought a new rush of mterest. and
reports. with it. Thts is a hopeful sign
that a second wave of reform is possible, one which attacks the deepest
causes of our educational dilemmas
One of these reports is a solid winner
because of the attention it gives to the
special chaHenges facing Kentucktans.
and particularly the youngest Kentuckians of all- children in their preschool years . Thts is Halfway Horne and
a Long Way to Go. the report of the Commission on the Future of the South.
published by the Southern Growth
Polictes Board <The Commission was
composed of governors and citizens
from thirteen ta les with former Kentucky Lt. Governor Wilson Wyatt. Sr.
representing Kentuc k~ . l
The report is a l>lark but \'aluable
reminder of what we've done. and what
we have not done. in reforming our
educational svstem .
A few years ago. says the Commission. it seemed that the "New South"
launched in the 18!!U's by Henry Grady.
the editor of the Atlanta Constitution.
was becoming reality. The region ·s
economy appeared to be " corning horne
to the national family·· as jobs were
created and income climbed.
But now the situation has changed. By
1986 this appearance of progress has
been shown to be a false reflection of
reality . The " prodtgal Soul h is still on
the road. halfway home and a long way
to go ..
Why this delay in reachmg the promised land? Because too many southerners
aren't even making the journey. Says
the Commission :
In the South 's long journey of progress. too many are left behind with
education and skills which better
prepared them to function in Henry
Grady's Atlanta of 1886 than in Andrew
Young's of today. They can read the
ripeness of a tomato ()r the sky's
forecast of rain. but not the directions
for installing new machinery.
··we are going up or down together as
a people," says the report. so to finish
its journey the South must " rescue those
left behind." At the heart of this rescue
is maintaining "an almost laser-like con
centration on the education reform issue
for at least a decade, " according to
Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, a Commission member.
This educational rescue operation
must start wtth the youngest
southerners and the youngest Kentuckians This will be difficult, since
Kentucky and the South have been losing ground in this department.
Consider that the number of children
in poverty increases daily. These trapped. disadvantaged children will grow
up to be the discouraged, low-income
adults upon whom we must depend for
support tomorrow .. Consider that the
lower productivity of so many families
guarantees that the future of the South
will have higher rates of poverty. infant
deaths and teen pregnancy... The South
needs to stop being penny wise and
pound foolish . Early treatment of social
tll.s is the only practical approach
Children who begin life in cyclt?s of
poverty. those most likely to be left
behind. are the fastest growmg group in
Kentucky and the nation. Child poverty
in Kentucky jumped to 2900 in 19!!-t. one
of the highest rates in the nation and
up from 2-l% in 19!!0 census. according
to esttmates b) Kentucky Youth Advocates. cThe poverty threshold used in
19!10 was $7.:356 for a family of four 1
That's 300.000 kids.
In 23 Kentucky counties over :3500 of
all children grow up m pU\crty. \\ 1thout
even adding 500 mcrcases smce the 1980
census These mclude counties like
Breathitt with 42%. Clay wtth 50%.
Jackson with -1500. McCreary with 4600.
and Fulton with 35% .
But there's no room for complacency
elsewhere Are 2100 in Barren. 1700 m
fo' ayette. 16% in Calloway, 17% in Jefferson. 1700 in Boyd. 16% in McCracken.
1-100 in Dav1es. 17% in Warren. 14% in
\\'oodford. acceptable losses'? Aren't we
allm thi . "going up or down together."
as a people?
Kentucky children's poverty is connected to all sorts of other obstacles
blocking their. attempts to reach full
potential as contributing adults Consider the links between child poverty
and poor health. drug abuse. domestic
violence. indifferent parents. teen
pregnancy. infant mortality , birth
defects. alcoholism. adult illiteracy.
welfare dependency and unemployment. Failure to rescue those left behind
leaves a culture of desperation and
pours money into sinkholes of catch-up
spending. Keep in mind that Kentucky
ranks 15th in the nation in infant mortality : 43rd in pre-school and kindergarten
enrollment : at least 4th in teen pregnancy: 50th m high school graduates in the
adult population: 3rd in unemployment.
These facts and figures can lead to a
desperate numbness about solutions.
But there are reasons for optimism and
evidence that Kentucky is starting down
the right road. And we also have some
remedies to work with.
First, we've recognized the problem
and people are talking about it (not
enough people yet. but their numbers
are growing!. Governor Collins led with
some good first steps in 1986. Recent
speeches by candidates for governor
reflect heightened awareness.
And many are now recognizing that
investments in the young will bring the
greatest returns of any investments we
can make : children wtll repay those investments through lifetime contributions to family. the economy and society.
Next, we have a plan composed of
thoughtful approaches which have been
proven effective where they've been
tried <on teen pregnancy, pre-school.
parenting skills. adult literacy. learning
disabilities. health care, etc. l . And
we've shown that the solutions don't just
reqUire money- creativity and commitment will help a lot.
So we have the seeds for planting. Now
we have to see that they germinate. For
this we need committed leadership, a
champion to lead Kentucky down the
rest of the road. We need a commitment
that will continue for at least a decade.
Above all. we need to make sure that our
younge~t Kentuckians' needs are not ignored but are placed at he top of the list.
THE
Sl·diun Om·. Pagl' Tt•n
HRMC's Breast Center
Names Nurse Educator
Elect
JERRY PAllO
Democrat- For
COMMONWEALTH
ATTORNEY
Highlands Regional Medical Center.
has named Denice Queen. R.:--J .. as nurse
educator in its soon-to-open Breast
Center facility. Queen .,., ill provide
education in prevention measures. BSE
<breast self-examination 1 and other
aspects involved with educating women
about cancer of the breast.
Queen is a registered nurse and has a
background in surgery and 08. critical
care. medical and pediatrics. and
vitalization review. "It's difficult to express how committed I am to the Breast
Center and its role in the community.··
she said. "In my years of nursing. I've
dealt mainly with people in the acute
phase of their illness. The Breast Center
will allow me to focus on preventionthe singular, most important step
toward a healthv life."
Queen graduated from Prestonsburg
Community College Nursing Program in
1974. She lives with her husband. Wetzel.
and their daughter in Allen.
Building Firm Recognized
F .S. VanHoose and Co. has been
selected by the Building Supply and
Horne Center Magazine for its 1987
"Building Material Grants" report for
· the fourth consecutive year Founded in
1910. the firm is a prominent building
rna~erial retailer.
RUMMAGE
SALE
Mon.-Wed., March 9-11
Phone: Office-886-1779
9 a.m.
Home~886-3614
Old Allen Florist
Building
Proceeds to benefit Jenny Wiley
Theatre.
3+11 -pd .
<Pol. adv. paid for by the candid~te, Bemta Riley. Treas. , It-pd.>
••
FINISHING TOUCH-
YOUR CAR FOR SPRING!
DISCOUNT WALLPAPER
IS
NOW OPEN!
TS-X20
• Surface Mount • 3-way
PHONE: 432-1721
75%
• 60 Watts Max. Music Power
• Save up to
OFF
retail and more everyday!
• Prices starting at
90
Per Single Roll
50
up to
Per Single Roll
(Sold in double rolls only)
$2
TS-M4
$7
t -l 5-21pd
We're the first in this area to
carry a vinyl wall covering called
"Moonstone", which has a threedimensional look. We also have
Oriental prints, country prints,
children's prints from "The
Disney Collection" and wall coverings for every room in the house.
Come in and take a look!
• SOUTH OF MULLINS SCHOOL
• HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5
• Dash Mount • 30 Watt Tweeters
$3495
TS-X20
TS-M4
90 DAYS
BP-540
SAME-AS-CASH
BP-540
• 7 Band Graphic Equalizer/ Amplifier
• 20 Wx2 Max. Music Power
KP-A100
In-Dash Cassette
With Stereo FM/AM Tuner
$1699 5
' KE-2222
KE-2222• Clock • Auto
loudness • Auto Reverse
• Auto Local Seek Tuning
•TapeGuard
• Locking Fast Forward
and Rewind
$9995
MIKE'S B&W TV
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
886-9682 • North Lake Dr., Prestonsburg
-~--~-------------------------~·----~----~------------------------------(------------------~--~--~--------~----------------~-----
�1987 GMC S-15 Pickup
1987 Pontiac Sunbird SE
1000 lb. payload, 2.5 litre 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed manual
P432 - Cloth bucket seats, tinted glass, intermittent wipers, rear
defogger, air cond., auto. trans., power steering, sport mirrors, ti lt.
AM/ FM radio, body side moldings. 8 in stock.
transmission, P195175R 14 radial tires, vinyl bench seat. 6 year60,000 mile warranty. Three year rust proofing. 7 in stock.
Cash
Salepricedat
w~s
$6295
1987GMCFullSize4x4Pickup
1987 GMC 4x4 Sierra Classic Pickup
G503, full size, long wheel base, tinted glass, power windows, power locks, power steering,
power brakes, air cond., auto. trans., V-8 engine, large mirrors, aux. fuel tank, rally wheels,
tilt, cru ise, chrome front and rear bumpers, auto locking hubs, P235 raised white lettered
tires, two tone red / white and much more. Loaded. 6 year- 60,000 mile warranty.
G516- Short wheel base, large mirrors, V-6 engine, power steering, power brakes, 4 spd.
trans., rally wheels, auto locking hubs, deluxe molding, wheel opening molding, P235
on/ off road tires and more. 6 year- 60,000 mile warranty.
Sale priced
$9,129
Now
$10,995
Was,SlJrm""
Sale priced
$14' 995
1987 G MC 4x4 Jimmy S Classic
G449- deep tint, folding seat. power tailgait, power steenng, power brakes, power locks,
power windows, rear defogger, air deflector, a1r cond ., V-6, auto. trans., cruise, tilt, 20 gal.
fuel tank, luggage earner, AM / FM cassette w1th equalizer, alummum wheels, P205 ra1sed
white lettered radials, two tone paint and more. Loaded . 6 year- 60,000 mile warranty.
Demo· 6,400 miles
Cash
~
.
.
.
1987 Buick Park Avenue
1987 Pontiac Grand Am
P443, mats, color coordinated moldings, air cond., auto. trans.,
spolit mirrors, console with armrest, tilt, white wall radials, power
steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette, 6 year - 60,000 mile
warranty. lOinstock.
Wa~$~0
Now
8397 - Power locks, power windows, power seat, power antenna,
air cond .• auto. trans., rear defogger, AM / FM cassette, accent
stripes and more. 6 year- 60,000 mile warranty. 6in stock.
Loaded, loaded, loaded.
Was~
$10 299
Salepriced
WE DON'T INTEND TO BE UNDERSOLD!!
1987 Pontiac 1000, 4spd., air cond.
1987 Pontiac 6000 no. P433
1987 Pontiac Firebird no. P426
1986 Buick Skylark no. B268
1987 Buick Somerset no. 389
1987 Buick Regal no. 8378
1987 Buick LeSabre no. 8392
$ 6,495
10,795
10,995
10,995
11,318
11,889
12,995
~·L/'
/;) /
.
--
All vehicles are loaded with options- air cond., tilt. auto. trans.,
tinted glass, moldings, power steering, power brakes and
6year- 60,000 mile warranty.
FLOYD COUNTY
HEAL Tlf NEWS
MSU To Host
FBLA, March 20
Morehead State University will host
the annual Region 5 Conference of the
Future Business Leaders of America,
Friday, March 20, beginning with
'registration at 8:30a.m. in the Adron
Doran University Center.
More than 1,000 students from 35
Eastern Kentucky high schools are expected to participate in the sessions
designed to develop responsible business
leaders.
The program includes election of officers, guest speakers, workshops, and
competitive events. Throughout the day
students will compete for awards in contests designed to test their skills in
business law, public speaking, economics, accounting, data processing, and
~ other bus~n~ss-relat_ed areas. In addition, participants Will compete for the
titles of Mr. and Mrs. FBLA.
Additional information may be obtained by calling Dr. Sue Y. Luckey, coordinator of Information Sciences,
(606) -783-2163.
FOR RENT
3-bedroom house at Auxier
Heights. Newly remodeled.
New carpet. New paint, in·
side and out. Call after
5:30p.m.
By JANE BOND,
Health Educator
Family Planning clinics at the health
department for the month of March are:
Wednesday, March 4, 8 a.m .; Monday,
March 9, 12:30 p.m.; and Monday,
March 16, 12:30 p.m. No appointment is
needed for these clinics.
A nurse will be in Martin at the Beaver
Valley Clinic Monday, March 9. She will
offer T.B. skin tests, urinalyses, blood
pressures, anemia screening, immunizations and pap tests. This free service
is open to the public.
Pap clinics at the health department
for March will be held Thursday, March
5, and Thursday, March 19, 8:30-11 :30
and from 1-2. These clinics are open to
women of all ages ; but those women 45
and over are especially urged to take advantage of this free service.
A nurse from the health department
will be in Wayland Friday, March 13
from 10-2 at the Methodist Church. She
will offer T.B. skin tests, urinalyses,
blood pressures, anemia screening and
immunizations. This clinic is a free service of the health department and is
open to the public.
Dyslexia Screening
The East Kentucky Tutorial Program
of the Hindman Settlement School will
be conducting screenings for children
with characteristics of a Specific
Language Disability/Dyslexia on Thursday, March 12. Parents interested in
having their children screened should
call the Hindman Settlement School at
785-5475 or 785-5024.
886-3552
March Into spring Sales
at
Opal's Bedspread Outlet
JCT. 1091 & 7-Above Big "S" Market
TOPMOST, KY.
MARCH 6-MARCH 20
All Merchandise
ON SALE!
• USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN •
Housing Begins Year
With Ebb in Sales
The housing market began the new
year with an expected ebb in sales, but
economists for the National Association
of Realtors said the drop is mainly due
to a comparison with abnormally high
activity at the end of 1986.
Sales of previously owned singlefamily homes dropped 14.5 percent from
December to January to a seasonally
adjusted annual rate of 3.47 million
units, according to NAR statistics.
December's annual rate of 4.06 million
units was the highest since the record of
4.15 million was set in November 1978.
It reflected a rush by buyers and sellers
to close sales before the year's end to
qualify for the more advantageous tax
savings that applied to property transactions in 1986.
" The drop in January is not surprising, considering that a significant portion of December's near-record pace
was made up of sellers seeking to get
favorable capital gains treatment under
the old tax laws," said NAR chief
economist John Tuccillo.
ODD FELLOWS MEET
LAST MONDAY NIGHT ;
TO HOS1 DISTRI('T :\IEET
Prestonsburg Lodge 293, lOOF, met in
regular session Monday night. F ebruary
23. A number of topics were discussed
Members who were installed at the
February 9 meeting were :
James B. Goble, noble gra nd: Robert
DeRossett, vice grand ; Ea rl Compton,
recording secretary ; Ernest G. Burchett, financial secretary: John N. Burchett, treasurer . Get well cards were
signed for those members who were
unable to attend.
The next regula r meeting will be Monday, March 9 at 7 p.m. All members are
urged to attend.
Prestonsburg Lodge 293, IOOF and the
Miriam Rebeka h Lodge will host the
spring district meeting of the Big Sandy District on Saturday, Ma rch 14, a t
6 p.m . Dinner will be served a nd entertainment will follow prior to the meeting
that will be conducted by district president, Brother William Blair, DMD, of
Paintsville Lodge.
FOR SALE
197 4 Holiday Sport
Camper. 20', fully selfcontained. A/C and awning. $1,800 or best
offer.
886-1770
RE-ELECT
FRANK DEROSSETT
FOR
CIRCUIT ·COURT
CLERK
"Keep a friend in the Clerk's office."
t Pol ~dv
! 4 !l
paid for by the candtdate, ltpd. l
�Sl·rtion Om·. Page Twdn·
Thl· Floyd County Tim(•s
HRMC Nurses Receive
BSE Certification
Education Can Dispel Ignorance,
Fear, Of Developmental Disability
Six HRMC registered nurses completed a class on Breast SelfExamination (SSE l conducted at Highlands Regional, recently. This program.
endorsed by the National Cancer Institute and the American Nurses
Association. IS designed to prepare
nurses to teach BSE on a community·
wide level.
·
Recent statistics from the A1m•rican
Cancer Society now show one out of
e\'ery 10 women will develop some form
of breast cancer in her lifetime
Unfortunately. as the incidencE' of
Breast Cancer mcreases, the number of
women practicing RSE continues tore·
main small. Only 20% of American
women do self-breast exam on a consis
tent basis.
"Teaching will be an integral part of
the Breast Center.· explained Susan
Martin, Administrative Assistant at
HfC\lC, "this program allows us to
establish a core group of qualified, pro
fessional BSE instructors ..
Stressing a team effort aimed at
detecting breast cancer, the BSE instructors program at Highlands was
taught by Pat Tyson, regional coordinator for the Ephraim McDowell
Cancer Network.
Registered nurses completing the
class 111 BSE were :\ancy Slone. education coordinator: Dene1ce Queen, breast
center nurse educator: :\largo Bayes.
head nurse. 2nd floor: Jo :\nn Arnett.
asst. director of nursing: Lora Hamilton. discharge planner. and Teresa
Scott. surgery.
•
Judge-Executive John M. Stumbo signs his name proclaiming March
Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month in Floyd county, while Chalmer
Howard, Mental Retardation Director at Mountain Comprehensive Care,
stands by.
$599
REFRIGERATOR
Enjoy
these features:
• Large Meat Drawer
• Reversrble Doors
• Exclusrve Sensr- matic (TM 1
Control System
• free-Q'.frosl lTMI
'
:\larch has been proclaimed Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month in
Floyd county as part of a nationwide effort to make the public more aware of
and sensitive to the special living situations of the developmentally disabled.
" It gives us a good opportunity to
hopefully dispel the myths and stereotypical reactions to the developmentally
disabled. and foster a better understandmg of their abilities and the problems
faced by them ... said Chalmer Howard.
'' ho is the mental retardation director
at the Mountam Comprehensive Care
Center.
Howard said the awareness month is
necessary because for too long the mentally retarded and developmentally
d1sabled have been pushed aside and ignored. Howard hopes that a community education campaign will change the
nega tiYe image de,·elopmentally disabled people have and relieve the fear
in people who have had no contact with
them.
Developmentally disabled people are
not mentally ill. A developmental
disability is a condition occurring before
the age of 21 that leaves an individual
physically disabled, mentally retarded.
or both. There are approximately 300
causes. Genetic factors account for 15-25
percent of the known causes. Birth factors also account for the condition- for
example. fetal alcohol syndrome. which
is the second largest cause of mental
retardation . Other causes include inJUries. infections, and diet. Besides
those. there are also cultural causes.
such as a lack of stimulation and educational opportunities, poor nutrition. and
lack of love and attention.
Howard and his staff stress that
developmentally disabled people
deserve to be acknowledged the same as
the person who fives next door to you.
They have the same right to opportunities that lead to a full and normal life.
Yet. to achieve that. they need a little
more assistance and understanding.
"We have a month of community activities planned to increase the knowledge base of people in the area,"
Howard said. According to the director.
'there will be news features and releases
in the Big Sandy region, sensitivity
training at Jenny Wiley State Park, a
Sabbath/ Sunday Weekend with area
church participation, and television and
radio spots. "We as an agency have to
do a better job of informing the public
and the community we serve of the services available to them."
People can help and become involved
in Developmental Disability Awareness
Month by becoming informed about the
problem and accepting people who have
these disabilities. Also, people can help
by seeing to it that a developmentally
disabled person receives the services
that are available, by helping agencies
like Mountain Comprehensive Care
identify them. and by volunteering to
help disability workers. If interested,
call Mountain Comprehensive Care at
886-8572, ext. 28.
lERl' LO:\ LODGE TO CO:\FER
:\1.\STER :\1.-\SO:\ DEGREE
Zebulon Masonic Lodge No. 273,
Prestonsburg. will confer the master
mason degree at their meeting Saturday
C\'Cning. The meeting will begin at 5:30.
a dinner will be served at 6:30. and the
work will continue. All master masons
are invited to attend.
Who's Who Listing
RIG S:\~D\' F :UHL Y .\Bl'SE
CE:\TER 1-1.\S RE-OPE:\ED
The Big Sandy Family Abuse Center
re-opened March 1 to provide shelter for
women and children who are victims of
domestic violence. The center serves the
Floyd, Johnson. Magoffin . Martin and
Pike county areas.
For more information, call 886-6025
1 crisis line> or 886-6345 (business line l.
Wenda Lee Buchanan, a recreation
and mass communications major from
Prestonsburg. is among 35 Western Kentucky University students to be included in the 1987 edition of Who's Who
Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. The students will be
honored during WKU's annual student
awards ceremony on April 26.
WESTLEY'S
WHITE SIDE WALL
CLEANER
8oz.$199
#11oso
AFTER '1°0 REBATE
LIMIT 2
HOOD OR
HATCHBACK SUPPORT
AFTER REBATE
$2200
TRUNK
SUPPORT
$1335
meet or
exceed OEM
performance
standards ... and save
you money as well.
4BDDD Series
GAS CHARGED
SHOCKS
89000 Series
4x4
&
Vans
G60000 Series
CAR WASH
MITT
Gas & Electric
30" Electric Ranges
only $29900
• No Down Payment with Approved Credit
• No Payments AT ALL for 90 Days
But Hurry. Sale Ends Soon!
PRESTOMSBURG OFFICE
REDUCED! REDUCED!
NEW LISITNGS
NEW LISING- 5 MINU TES TO
DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG!
Your family will love the heated
16x32 pool and screened-in patlb!
That's only a few of the features to
e njoy in thi s 8· room ranch style
home . In the winter months enjoy
th is la rge family home with
fi rep lace. Many , many mo re
features. Cal l fo r appoi ntment!
Priced at only $75,900. 886·2048.
'LOCATiON! LOCATION! MAPLE
AVENUE. 1,680-sq. ft. home.
3-bedroom, living room, dining
room, kitchen with knotty pine
cabinets. breakfast room and marble fireplace . Call Hansel 886-2048,
after 5, 874-2088.
Frances Cootey-174-2088
Honey May-886-1597
Lorena Wallen-886-281 8
Hansel Cooley- 874-2088
Joyce Short Allen-886-2523
lillian Baldridge-886·8459
A LOVE AFFAIR is inevitable'
when you see this lovely town house.
Professionally decorated with
many extras which include: Jenn·
aire range, cherry cabinets,
wallpaper, 21!:z baths, security
alarm system, fi replace, and much,
much more. All situated in a conve·
nience downtown location. If super
construction plus a beautifully
planned home with spacious rooms
and a reasonable price are appeal·
ing to you, do not delay in seeing
this home . 8.86·2048 days, 874·2088
evenings.
GRACIOUS, SPACIOUS LIVING
ROOM allows easy furniture ar·
ranging. Hawk coa l and wood·
burning stove makes the utility bills
very low. An in·town property with
country privacy. Call today for appointment, 886·2048 days, 874·2088
evenings.
NEW 1200~ SQ. FT. 3-bedroom ,
2-bath, brick entry . heat pump,
French door, built-in kitchen . Nice
lot in good subdivision. Reduced to
$45,000. Call 874·9033. Morris.
LOOKS LIK E A BUTLER WOULD
ANSWER. 2600-sq . ft . in this 2-story.
4-bed room brick home . Dustless,
year-round c omfort from this
heat ing-cooling system. F ireplace
adds a cozy note . Catches wa rm sun
dur ing the day and cool breezes at
night . All on a 1-J·acre lot just 5 miles
from Prestonsburg on Mt. Pa rkway.
For full particulars and appoint·
ment to inspect call now, 886-2048 or ·
874-9033, Marsha.
OWNER ANXIOUS . 2 s to ry ,
3 bedroom house with den, base
ment, security system and LOW
RATE OF GAS . Concrete drive and
approx. Jl 2 acres . Owner is
relocat ing and will leave some ma
jor app liances. call Ken , 874·9033.
8.8% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE. 3
=- -
Li Lii
I
A:~
ELECTRICITY DOES IT
FOALESSI
~
IVEL OFFICE-
SALES ASSOCIATES
TWO FULL BATHS in this 3
bedroom brick home with carport. Located conveniently to
Hospital, schools and shopping
area, out of flood plain . Just
waiting for you. For more
deta iIs call Lorena 886-2818.
LOCATION LOCATION PLUS.
Within 100 yards of intersection of
U.S. 23 and New 80- 3 miles to Jen·
ny Wi ley State Park . 5 minutes to
Prestonsburg PLUS : 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, 2·car garage, firep lace with
insert. All 1600-sq. ft. of it enclosed
in rustic wood siding on a 1/J·acre lot .
complete fence with split rai l. call
now for appointment to v iew .
886· 2048 or 874· 2088 evenings,
Hansel.
• Then set it up on easy monthly payments
• Or_pay it off entirely with NO INT£~ EST
5 r7 Court Str••t
Downtown ftGinfsvlll• ;
PRESTONSBURG: 886-2048 Days
874-2088 Evenings
REDUCED! From $55,000 to
$38,900. Home has 4 or 5 bedrooms,
ci ty gas. Older home but real!y nice
country privacy with a II city con·
veniences. Owner already packed.
Call today ; tomorrow may be too
late. Ha nsel, 886·2084 or 874-2088 .
#500
AII·Ranges
Drastically
Reduced!
MORRIS HYLTON, JR.
BROKER
CLARK SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Spacious ranch style home with
large family room . House has large
deck and spacious backyard with
plenty of room for garden. Shown by
appointment only. 886·2048.
Tuesday Night
Strand
During
'Benchmark Realty
IVEL: 874·9033
478-9590
Buck Night
The Daughters of the Amer ican
Revolution reminds us a!l that it is our
duty. as citizens of this country . to vote
and be involved and knowledgeable
about daily issues that effect our na
tional welfare .
Boone said that individuals wishing to
contribute to the fund can send their
checks to: Robert Penn Warren Fund,
Office of Development, Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green. "No
contribution is too small; no contribution is too large, '' she said.
Tuesday Night
Strand
PROTECTANT
$799
#48351
Western president Kern Alexander
has announced a fundrais1ng project in
an attempt to purchase the Robert Penn
Warren home in Guthrie.
" If we can raise $60,000 in 60 days {the
University has put down a $500 deposit
for a 60-day option to buy l we can buy
the home. move it to Western's campus.
furnish it with Warren memorabilia and
literary materials, and use it as a center
for Warren studies," Alexander said.
A fund-raising committee. headed by
.Joy Bale Boone of Elkton. has been ap
pointed. "I can think of no greater way
to honor Kentucky 's most prestigious
author," Boone said. " We want this project to be statewide. We hope that
schoolchildren will contribute their pennies: we hope that Warren fans all over
the state will help us raise the funds ...
Boone said that plans for statewide readings by poets and fiction
writers are forthcoming . "We want to
use these readings to call attention to
Warren's literary contribution and to
honor other Kentucky writers of note.
We hope in this way to encourage lovers
of literature everywhere to contribute to
our fund."
The home will be used to house books.
interviews, photographs, Boone said. It
will be a place for writing seminars, lectures, and readings by recognized
authors and Warren scholars. "We want
eventually to turn the home into a place
for all Kentucky students and scholars
of Warren, but we also want it to be a
place of international reputation," she
added.
Professor Will Fridy, of Western's
English Department, pointed out that
many sections of Kentucky figure prominently in Warren 's works. ''The barracoons of slavery days and Transylvania College in Lexington are mentioned in ··world Enough and Time,·· as
are Glasgow, the Smith 's Grove area,
Frankfort, and Bowling Green. Warren's hometown of Guthrie in Todd county appears in ' 'A Place to Come To."
"The Cave" treats the Mammoth Cave
area, and Louisville is mentioned in
more than one novel. Smithland is the
setting of Warren's verse novel.
"Brother to Dragons." Russellville is
featured in "Night Rider" and
Hopkinsville is the setting of "The Circus in the Attic ... Other references to
Kentucky abound in his short stories and
poetry."
Buck Night
~
CAR WASH
MOP
WKU Seeks Funds
To Buy Warren Home
levels of everything you would ever
want in a home, loca1ed just 5
minutes
from
downtown
Prestonsburg. For tha t once in-a
lifetim e deal call 886 2048 or
· 874 2088. Ask for Hanse l
SALES ASSOCIATES
Marcia Hylton-478-2458
Ken Hamilton-478-5252
THREE MOBILE HOME SPACES
and older house near Jenny Wi ley
swimming pool. $.40,000.
RICHMOND HILLS SUBOIVI·
SION. No down payment. Several to
choose from. 874-9033.
THREE-BEDROOM, bath·and-a ·
half townhouse for lease. 874-9033,
day, 478-2458, night.
WELLS SUBDIVISION. Ca ll on
these lots today. 874-9033.
CORN FORK. Lot for mobile home.
Good well. septic tank , and 200x100
lot. Cit'( water availab le. Reduced .
16 ACRES in the city limits. All
city services avai lable. Call for
details, 886-2048. Reduced !
SPURLOCK. Approximately 4
acres. 2-bedroom home, fenced lot
with small barn and outbuilding. 10
minutes or less from Prestonsburg.
Good dril led well with Citico gas,
utilities $50.00 month. Owner will
consider lease purchase or mobi le
trade- in 874·9033, after 5, 478-2458,
Morris. $34,500.
COMMERIC.AL FRONT PROPERTY ON U.S. 23. For sale or lease.
Neat highway frontage on the most
traveled highway in Eastern Ky.
We have over 1,000 ft. of highway
frontage in 200' to 300' length . If
you 're look ing for excellent ex·
posure for your business or
warehouse, call us today. 874-9033 or
886-2048.
Call now if you want to sell
your home. We need
listings. We have lots of
buyers due to the new road
construction!
Ch eck t h e M arc h issu e of the
HOME FINOE R f or m ore l istings:
We Also Have Some Attractive Prices. & Financing On
Homes That Have Been
Recycled.
Please Call Today And Ask
For DetailsHansel- 886-2048
or 874-2088
T H E HEAT PUMP
�The Floyd County Times
Sl•ction One, Page Thirteen
Miss Spencer, Mr. Adams Wed
Announce Engagement
UO<:I.\ B. WOODS. SOCIETY EDITOR
SL ST:\1:-.iS BHOKE:-.i WHIST
James E . Goble sustained a broken
wrist Sunday evening. in a fall at St.
Theodore Catholic Church. where he
was taking part in a community service
program. He is recuperating at his
home. here .
.\:\':-.iOL':-.iCE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Hicks, Qf Middlecreek, announce the birth of their
second child, a son. Billy Joe Edward, on
January 31 at Thomas Memorial
Hospital in Charleston. W.Va. He is the
grandson of Loretta Carr and the late
Winston Carr, of Allen, and Mr. and
Mrs . Charles Hicks. of Blue River. He
is the great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs .
Joe Hicks, also of Blue River.
CO:\VALESCING AT HOME
Friends and relatives of Ray
Brackett, superintendent of Floyd County Schools, who recently underwent
surgery at Baptist Hospital, Lexington.
will be glad to know that he is now at
home at Allen, where he is improving.
He was accompanied home by Mrs.
Brackett. who had been with him durmg his hospitalization.
Miss Paula Ann Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spencer and Mr.
James Douglas Adams, II, son of Dr. and Mrs. James D. Adams, were united
in marriage during a candelight ceremony Dec. 27 at 6:30p.m . at the Community United Methodist Church in Prestonsburg with the Rev Kenneth
Lemaster and the Rev . Ron Masters officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie D. Hopson greeted wi.t h wedding programs approximately 450 guests as pre-nuptial music was presented by Mike Conley,
organist, Ruth Karen Marcum, pianist and vocalist, and Tim Cooley, vocalist.
Donna Carol Derossett presided over the guest register. Other vocal selections were sung during the ceremony by Mr. Randell Wells .
Arrangements of Christmas greenery and red poinsettias decorated the
church throughout. The candelight setting was provided by a double wedding
band candelabra in the center front, and spiral candelabra were placed on
each side of the altar along with two tree candelabra, all holding off-white
tapers.
Preceding the ceremony during the solo " Sunrise, Sunset," both parents
of the bride and groom went together to the altar to light the Unity candle.
The bride approached the altar on the arm of her father down an aisle marked from the back to the front with candlelight pew markers entwined with
pine roping and red velvet ribbons. Her gown was of white satin detailed in
hand sewn pearls. The high neck had a Venise lace collar embedded with baby
pearls. The beautifully beaded bodice of small pearls also was cascaded with
white sequins throughout. The leg of mutton sleeves which ended in a bridal
point at the hand was of lace and satin accented with pearls. European lace
accented the full skirt and the ruffled cathedral train. Her headpiece was a
pointed rhinestone halo with a teardrop pearl in front. The ba ck was embroidered petals of flowers embedded in hand-sewn rhinestones and pearls
with sparkle blushers. She carried a silk cascade bouquet of two large white
poinsettias accented with red baby poinsettias and holly with vine greenery
trailing to the hem of her gown . Miniature white lights were entwined
throughout the bouquet.
Tara Lynn Branham, cousin of the bride was matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were April Adams, sister of the groom, Rachel Allen, Kelli Morgan, Jonni
Ousley, Mary Lynn Porter and Linda Whitten . Their gowns were iridescent
emerald green taffeta with sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves. The girls
wore emerald earrings which were a gift from the bride. They each carried
a silk cascade of red poinsettias and holly with miniature lights entwined
throughout. Flower girls were Elizabeth Ratcliff, cousin of the bride, and Jenny
Wells, cousin of the groom . They wore dresses identical to those of the
bridesmaids.
Best man was Jim Webb, and groomsmen were Tim Spencer, brother of
the bride, Jeff Cook, Ted George, Bristol Gibson, Chuck Johnson and Todd
Johnson. Ushers were Tim Curnutte and Ronnie Leslie. Ring bea rer was Jay
Hopson, cousin of the bride.
Immediately following the'cermeony, a buffet reception was held at the Holiday Inn where a nine-tiered, double-fountain wedding cake was served to the
guests. Music was provided by Randall Wells and his band fr om Morehead
and special entertainment was presented by " Kentucky Country" made up
of nine-year-old Nathan Ratcliff and his five-year-old sister, Elizabeth, who
have performed on national television and throughout the United States. They
are cousins of the bride.
The bride is a graduate of Prestonsburg High School a nd The Lexington
Academy of Beauty. She is employed by McAlpin's Hair Styling Salon.
The groom is a graduate of Prestonsburg High School, attended Transylvania University and is presently a student a t the University of Kentucky.
The couple spent their honeymoon in Nassa, the Bahamas, and are now making their home in Lexington.
1st Annual
SPRINGTIME
BEAUTY
PAGEANT
• 9 Age Groups
DEADLINE TO ENTER:
APRIL 2
[?ALL:illl
285-9569
VISITS GRANDMOTHER
Miss Virginia Kirk Baird, of Pikeville,
who is attending Hanover College in
Hanover, Indiana , and had been spending her spring break with her family,
in Pikeville, stopped here Sunday, on her
way back to college for a visit with her
grandmother. Mrs. May K. Roberts .
IIERE FROM LEXINGTON
Becky Lou and Frank Harris, of Lexington. were here during the weekend
for a visit with their grandmother, Mrs.
Rebecca Rasnick, and their aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs . Bill Pettrey. Sunday . they all attended services at the
First Baptist Church.
ATTEND WORKSHOP
The Rev. Ron Masters, Mrs . Masters,
Paul and Linda Smith, and John Burke,
Jr .. attended the Sunday School Workshop for Teachers at the Epworth United
Methodist Church in Lexington, Saturday. They represented the Community
United Methodist Church, here.
CLASS OF '37 PLANS REUNION
The Prestonsburg High School Class
of 1937 will hold their 50th anniversary
reunion, May 30, at May Lodge, Jenny
Wiley State Park. Members of the class
who wish to help with plans for the reunion may call Mrs_Jean Burke or Mrs.
Dot Marshall, so that letters may be
mailed to members by March 15.
I Club Calendar .,
F .C.R.T.A. TO MEET
Mrs. Danese Amburgey, president of
the Floyd County Retired Teachers'
Association, reminds members and prospective members of the luncheon
meeting to be held at May Lodge, Thursday, March 19. with registration beginning at 9:30 a .m . The speaker will be
Col. Stn{ther W. Hawkins, State Chairman of A.A.R.P.
ADAH CHAPTER, O.E.S.
MEETS AT MASONIC LODGE
Adah Chapter No. 24, Order of the
Eastern Star, held its regular meeting,
Monday evening, February 23, at the
Masonic Lodge Hall. Worthy Matron,
Mrs. J ewell Ba yes, presided, and the
minutes and correspondence were read
by the secretary, Mrs . Patsy Evans .
Following the meeting, a practice session was held. Attending were Jewel
Bayes, Wanda Elste, George Elste,
Belle Conn , Lorena Wallen, Pauline
Owens, Mollie Hyden, Emma Horn ,
Dexter Horn, Patsy Evans. Stella Lafferty, Wendell Wells . Sue Wells, Lillia
Mae Price, and Roberta Sloan.
The next meeting will be Monday
evening, March 9, at 7 p.m . Mrs. Bayes
urges all members to attend.
\TTE:-.iDS ('0:'\\' E:\'TIO:-.i
Dr. Lee V. Majakey. Prestonsburg optometrist, recently attended the 64th Annual Southern Educational Congress of
Optometry in Atlanta. where he participated in educational programs
designed to polish his skills as an eye
care professional.
II ERE FROM DAYTON
Mrs. Edna Greene. of Dayton. 0 .. has
been spending some timE! with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Perry Greene, Sr ..
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Shepherd. all of Prestonsburg and
vicinity, and her daughter and son-inlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Philpot and
children, of Paintsville. Mrs. Greene has
also had as her recent guests, her sister,
Mrs. Raymond Goble, of Columbus, 0 .,
and Mrs. Goble's daughter. and son.
Mrs. Evelyn Jewell, of Middleport, Ohio,
and James Hale, of Martinburg. Ohio.
James Hale also spent some time
visiting with his uncle, Jay Skeans, on
the Middle Creek Road.
Mr . and Mrs . William C. Smith, of
Allen. a nnounce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of their daughter,
Anita Kay, to Mr. Timothy Lee Van·
Dine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip R.
Simpson, of Prestonsburg, and the late
Lee VanDine. The wedding will be
solemnized March 7. at 7 p.m. at Community Methodist Church , Prestonsburg. Open wedding will be observed.
JOIN HOMEMAKERS
Welcomed to membership in the
Floyd County Homemakers' organization, recently and the clubs which they
have joined, have been Ruth Wright and
Marlene Blevins, Abbott, and Mrs. Eula
Ferguson, Auxier.
H01\'0RED 0:\ BIHTIIDA Y
Mrs. Wanda Lea Rodebaugh celebrated her birthday, Monday, February
23, with a surprise dinner given by her
three daughters, Dewana Kay Robinson,
Rayana Lea Spradlin, and Geisella Hopson, at the honoree's home. She received telephone calls from her other
HERE FROM ASHLAND
children, Johnny , Dwayne, and Aloha ,
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Frazier and
daughter, Corlie, of Ashland, were here. that day. Decorated birthday cake,
made by her daughter, Dewana Kay,
during the weekend for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer H. and other refreshments were served.
Frazier, his grandmother, Mrs . Annie Several of her friends called to extend
Stumbo, and other family members. · greetings, and gifts were presented to
They attended services at the First Mrs. Rodebaugh .
United Methodist, Sunday morning.
WELCOMED INTO CHURCH
Welcomed into the membership of
Christ United Methodist Church a t
Allen, recently, were Miss Janet Lynn
Baldridge, Sue Thomas and Mr. and
Mrs. John Allen and daughter,
Stephana .
WEEKEND GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Garner, of
Louisville, were here during the weekend for a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry R. Burke. While here, they
helped to celebrate Mrs . Burke' ~ birthday. Both Mr. and Mrs . Garner are
students at the University of Louisville
College of Law.
RECOVERING FROM FALL
Mrs. Peg Hewlett, who sustained a
broken hip at her home a few weeks ago
is improving nicely now.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
The Adult Choir of the First United
Methodist Church honored their director, Miss Elizabeth Frazier, Thursday,
February 26, with a dinner on her birthday. Among those enjoying this event
were Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer H. Frazier,
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Kevin Yeager, Mr. and Mrs . Walter
Snaveley, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haywood, Mr . and Mrs. Stuart Stephens,
and son, Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Stover.
Mrs. Dorothy Wells, Mrs . Royce Mayo
and daughter, Whitney, Mrs. Sarah
Cross, David B. Leslie, and Meg Marshall. The honoree was the recipient of
a lovely gift.
HO:\IOHED 0:\ BIHTHDA Y
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wells entertained with a supper a t their home, Friday
evening, February 27, honoring their
daughter, Stephanie, on her 9th birthday. She was the recipient of many gifts.
Enjoying this occasion were Mr. and
Mrs . Wayne Walters, Mrs . Betty
Stephens and son, Ray, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Leslie and sons, Michael and
Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wells,
Mrs . Bill Lafferty, Mrs . Donna Jewell
and sons, Jeremy and Christopher, and
Mrs. Jewell Bayes. Stopping by later in
the evening were Mr. and Mrs . John
Paul Leslie.
Several of Stephanie's friends enjoyed
a slumber party following the supper.
These included Angela Neeley, Jennifer
Walters. Amanda Leslie, Allison 'Leslie,
Kate Hyden, Robin Lafferty, and Jennifer Burchett .
HONORED WITH SHOWER
Mrs. Lee Carter was honored Saturday evening, February 28, with a baby
shower at the home of Mrs. Rose Collins
Th~ color scheme of white and varying
shades of pink was carried out in decora
tions and refreshments . The serving
table was covered with a white imported
lace cloth , and had for its centerpiece a
bouquet of pink flowers with silver
candelabra, holding tall pink candles, on
e ither side. Refreshments were served
to the many friends and relatives who
called during the evening bringing gifts
and best wishes. Gifts were also receiv
ed from several who could not attend .
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Collins were
Mesdames Alice Gray Buchanan
Charlene Nunn, Betty Francis , Betty
Kalos, Phyllis Kalos , Dee Dee Callis, An
na May Goble, Helen Ann Vickers, Gaye
Herrin, and Kara Huffman.
Relatives from a distance who were
here to attend the shower included Mr.
and Mrs . Jack Wicker and daughter
Heather, of Sevierville, Tennessee; Mr.
and Mrs. Don Laferty, of Oil Springs ;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laferty. of Hindman,
Mr. and Mrs . Stanton Laferty, of Alex
andria, Kentucky, and Mrs. Erma
Laferty and Mrs . Sheridan Martin and
daughter, Gayle, of Garrett.
HONORED ON 50TH ANNIVERSAR\
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Tussey, Sr., ot
West Prestonsburg, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary with a dinner
at May Lodge, Saturday, February 28.
Attending were their sons, Curtis, Jr., of
Van Lear ; Greene, of Lebanon, Ohio,
and Taulbie, of Springfield, Ohio. They
were also joined later in the evening by
another son, Bill, and family , of Lexington. Also present were other family
members. The Tusseys were presented
with gifts in honor of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs . Tussey were married at
Prestonsburg, February 26, 1937, and
they attribute their 50 years together to
love for each other and for the Lord.
HEC'UPEHATI1\'G AT HO:\JE
Mrs. Anna Jean Howell has returned
to her home, here, and is improving
nicely following surgery at Central Baptist Hos pital, Lexington.
DIAMONDS
Low oYerhead-Low Prices
Compare before you buy
C:LYDE BURCHETT, JEWELER
~2734
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
ADA'S CONSIGNMENT SHOPPE
NOW ACCEPTING
SPRING AND SUMMER clothes!
YOU
RECEIVE
500170
OF ANY·
THING SOLD!
• LIKE NEW CLOTHES!
• CRAFTS • MANY OTHER ITEMS!
432-3233
CONVENIENT EVlNING HOURS:
• Mon .- Sat.- 9-5 p.m.
.
• Mon.-Wed .-Fri.- 6 p .m .-9 p .m . ~
M
FINAL WINTER
ll·
HAWAII
TRAVEL SHOW
Thursday, March 12-8 p.m.
Holiday Inn, Prestonsburg
Sponsors: • Boots Adams and
Cardinal Travel Agency
• PUBLIC INVITED •
NOW
ACCEPTING
PROM &
CONCERT
DRESSES
TO RESALE
Mullins Addition- U.S. 23 North
DAY HOMEMAKERS TO MEET
Mesdames Mabel Donahoe , Sandy
Cha ndler, a nd Pat Phillips will be
hostesses when the Da y Homemakers
meet a t F ellowship Hall of the First
nited Methodis t Church, Tuesday
a fternoon, Ma r ch 10, at 1 o'clock. Mrs .
Judy Kittle, president of the organization , Floyd County Homemakers '
la rgest club, stresses that "There's
room for one- and even more" homema kers to be added .
WESLEYAN CIRCLE MEETS
The Wesleya n Circle of the First
United Methodist Church met at the
chur ch par lor, Tuesday eve ning ,
February 24. Mrs . Rose Glenn presided
a nd opened the meeting with prayer.
The minutes were read by the secretary.
Mrs. Ver a Ford, a nd Mrs . Edna Ca rol
Greenwade, treasurer , gave the financia l report.
Mrs. May K Roberts . program
leader. presented Mrs . J ean Burke. who
gavP an interesting account of tours she
had made in New England. European
countnes. Alaska. Arkansas, and other
places of interest.
The hostesses were Mesdames May K.
Roberts a nd Shirley Calliha n. who serv(•d andwiches and other refreshments
to Me dames Jea n Burke and Marian
Mas ters. guests. and members. Miss
Allee Ha rris . Mesdames Josephine
Da vids on. Fannie Runne ls. J a ne
Wa llace. Rose Glenn, Ma ry Margaret
We bb. Vera Ford. Edna Ca rol Greenwade. and Anna May Mellon.
ADA IS
Examples: 548°0-75% = 512°0
•
5
20°0- 75% = 5 5°0
• All Sales Final •
•
STORE-SHOE STORE-DENIMLAND
DOWNTOWN PRESTONSBURG
�Wednesda~, March t, 1987
The Floyd County Timl'li
For Quick Reliable Service, Call
RESPOND
AMBULANCE
INC
•
LANCERWATER GAP ROAD
SERVING THE ENTIRE FLOYD COUNTY AREA.
• KY. LICENSED AMBULANCE
• I(Y. CERTIFIED EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS
• OXYGEN EQUIPPED
874-8000 or
452-4500
24 Service
Hour
•
• We accept UMWA Medicare
Medical Assistance cards & all
major insurances.
RELY ON THE
PROFESSIONAL DENTIST
MEMBERS OF
del1venng affordable dent1stry 1nc.
DENTURES
ECONOMY
DENTURES ....... .
OUR BEST
DENTURES .... O~LY
$155
$185
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
PER UPPER
OR LOWER
OUR PLEDGE:
1. AFFORDABLE PRICES
2. ONE-DAY SERVICE ON DENTURE REPAIRS AND RELINES .
3. AVAILABIUTY: FILLINGS. EXTRACTIONS.
4. NO SURPRISES; TREATMENT AND COST ARE DISCUSSED FIRST.
YOU DETERMINE THE AMOUNT OF SERVICE.
5. PERSONAL ATTENTION: OlD FASHIONED COURTESY AND CONCERN
ARE ASSURED IN THE OFACE OF A DAD MEMBER DENTIST.
6 HIGH STANDARDS
DENTURE REPAIRS: RELINES ALSO AVAILABLE
Kingsley Stars in "Silas Marner"
··silas Marner.·· George Eliot's classic
story of loye and human kindness. 1s told
in a special ··Masterpiece Theatre··
presentation airing Monday. March 23.
at H p.m. on KET.
Ben Kingsley. best known for his
Oscar-winning protrayal of ··Ghandi. ..
stars in the title role. "Silas Marner"
tells the story of a reclusive linen weaver
and a small child in a remote English
\ illage. The miserly weaver finds his
faith restored because of his love for this
child.
The infant girl mysteriously appears
on Marner's doorstep one cold winter
evening. The two spend many happy and
cherished years together before the
child's "real" father appears trying to
reclaim her.
Literary critics have described "Silas
Marner" as an allegory about the way
natural human influences such as love
and kindness can heal a damaged personality . "Silas Marner" is considered
George Eliot's masteriece. Eliot is
regarded. along with Charles Dickens.
as one of the best Victorian novelists .
Mary Ann Evans, who used George
Eliot as a pseudonym. was the daughter
of the land agent for a large Warwickshire estate. She remained until her early 30s under the control of her domineering father, an Evangelical Christian
Tory.
After her father's death. Eliot lived in
Europe for 18 months; returned to London to edit the "Westminister Review" :
and embraced a new liberal philosophy.
She joined a freewheeling circle of intellectuals, which included philosophers
Herbert Spencer and Thomas Carlyle.
Also among this group was the influential journalist George Henry Lewes, who
became Eliot's mentor and lover .
A freethinking liberal who lived out of
wedlock for many years with the married Lewes. the author returned to the
virtuous themes of her early upbringing
when she began to publish. Eliot became
one of England's most successful
"romantic" writers. Like Dickens. she
sometimes attacked in her novels the
era's social problems. Her most enduring works, such as "Silas Marner," also
reflect her concern with "God, duty,
responsibility and righteousness."
When Lewes and Eliot met, his wife
had just described him after bearing two
children by another man. Eliot became
Lewes' surrogate wife and the mother
of his children. After touring Europe
together. the couple set up housekeeping in London, where many of their
freethinking friends accepted them, but
also where many did not.
HIGHLANDS PAVING
Lewes urged Eliot to bega n publishing
her works: first a series of short stories
and sketches 111 1857. then her novels.
Lew\!s died in 1878 and Eliot two years
later. a few months after marrying John
A. Cross. her official biographer.
"Silas Marner" is a co-production of
the British Broadcasting Corp I Arts &
Entertainment. "Masterpiece Theatre"'
is presented on public televisiOn by
WGBH/Boston.
Free Estimates On:
• Driveways • Roads
• Parking Lots
9 YEARS EXPERIENCE
452-2078 or 452-2059
NO MEMBERSHIP FEESt EVERI
ONLY IN SELECTED Rl E AID
DRUG STORES! VHS ONLY.
CREST
TOOTH
PASTE
REG., MINT OR
TARTAR CONTROL
OR GEL-REG. OR
TARTAR CONTROL
4.6 OZ. PUMP
~J37
...,....__,_,.JOHNSON •
JOHNSON
DENTAL
FLOSS
50 YARDS-YOUR CHOICE
89c
Terri R. Cutright, of Prestonsburg,
was certified as a beauty consultant
after completing a 30-hour 'training program sponsored by BeautiControl
Cosmet1cs.
ALLEN DENTAL CENTER
DR. W. FU D.M.D.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
RITE AID
conoN
SWABS .
PKG.
OF 300
RITE AID
DISPOSABLE
DIAPERS
®PIONEER'
Because the music matters.
SUPER ABSORBENCYMED.-PKG. OF 48
OR LARGE-PKG. OF 32
OR REG. ABSORBENCY
SMALL-PKG. OF 66
99
DURACELL
~~iii
- ~Iii
, ~~~'l~o~lc~~
RITE AID
NAIL
POLISH
~
U[J
••
._, '!----'
REMOVER
PKG. OF 2
OR9VOIT
SINGLE PACK
149
REGULAR, LEMON,
STRAWBERRY OR
HERBAL-6 OZ. BOTTLE
·BUDWEISER
BEER
l:t~i.K
CANS
$495
NOT BE AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES.
WHY RENT?
• NO Credit Needed
• NO DOWN PAYMENT
-
• NO SECURITY
DEPOSIT
.
2·25·81.
RENT OVER 1-~~
MOVIE nTLES
SE:\11;\;:\R GRADUATE
PHONE 606/874-2020 ALLEN, KY.
DR. R. I. GOODMAN D.M.D.
Se<'!iun One, Pagl' Fourteen J
SAVINGS EVERYDAY l,~ii::W
IN
EVERY AISLE AT• •• ··~ •J
RIJ'E AID ACCEPTS ALL MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS
WllfSUVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • PRICES EFFEUIVE MARCH 2 THRU 8, 1987 • NOT RESPONSIBU FOR TlPOGRAPHICAl EIIOIS
RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY
GL YN VIEW PLAZA
500 W. MOUNTAIN PARKWAY, PRESTONBURG, KY
PHARMACY PHONE: 886-1255
�The Floyd County Times
Award Winner
DOl10'S
. . . Ms Weekot
~'Sf'f.o·
© By Lillian Bono •• • • • ••• • •
ARIES
(March 21-April 20)
Avoid conflicts with family members. They need your guidance and support now.
TAURUS
(April 21-May 20)
Set aside some time to work on money matters. P~y off
debts and clean the slate of all financial obligations.
GEMINI
~
(May 21-June 20)
Yo~r sense of independence_ should be channeled into originall_ty and creativity. Express yourself, but remember your
obligations.
..
CANCER
(June 21-July 22)
This is.the week to spend time at home. Engage yourself in a
home Improvement plan or just enjoy relaxing.
<t(
LEO
(July 23-Aug. 22)
Make plans with friends for social events. Be outgoing and
open to meeting new people.
VIRGO
~
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Take the time to show your true feelings. A visit to an older
friend or relative could inspire you.
trh
LIBRA
(Sept. 23-0ct. 22)
A surprise phone call will brighten your spirits. Try to be flexible and hospitable.
~
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23-Nov. 22)
A new acquaintance may be Interfering with you'r office
work. Try to get both parts of your life Into clear perspective.
~
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Your mind is stimulated. You feel curious and eager to learn.
Consider taking a course or reading books that will offer new
insights.
~
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Daily affai~s and routine matters should be given top priority.
Check for details and do not overlook specifics.
1/l
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Do not make any major job changes right now. Be realistic
about your career goals.
PISCES
(Feb. 19-March 20)
Your home environment takes on importance. This is a good
time to catch up on repairs or to make a special purchase.
Seek Materials For
History Of Medicine
PUBLIC NOTICE
Riverview Manor Nursing Home, a
skilled and intermediate care facility,
will admit patients regardless of sex,
color, nallonal origin or religious
preference.
CHAROLETTE SLONE, R.
Administrator
lt.
TRI-COUNTY
T.V.
Allen, Ky. 41601
874-2807
HOURS: 8-5, Mon.-Fri.
8-12, Sat.
2+8t.
The Southeast Area Health Education
Center Regional Medical Library.
located at the Hazard Appalachian
Regional Hospital, is developing an archive of materials related to the history
of medicine in southeastern Kentucky.
If anyone has old photographs, newspaper articles, letters, or other
materials relating to any aspect of the
past practice of medicine in Appalachia,
which they would be willing to lend or
donate to the Regional Medical
Library's collection, please contact
Carolyn Johnson, Secretary, or Ray
Turner, Librarian by calling C606 l
439-1319, or writing to Southeast Area
Health Education Center Regional
Medical Library, Hazard Appalachian
Regional Hospital, Hazard, Ky . 41701.
Coal camp doctors, granny midwives,
school and public health programs,
special clinics, former doctors and
nurses, drug stores, hospitals and dentists are examples of some topics of
interest.
Toni Renee Ousley is listed by the U.S.
Achievement Academy as an award
winner in business education . The
daughter of Dennie and Charlene
Ousley, she was nominated for the
award by her typing teacher at
Prestonsburg High School, Mrs .
Frances Brackett.
NEW!
~ed Beatty Is Star
In Suspensful Tale
Kentuckian Ned Beatty stars in a
suspenseful tale of the supernatural
when "The Haunting of Barney
Palmer," a "Wonderworks" special,
premieres Saturday, March 28, at 8 p.m.
on KET.
"Wonderworks" repeats Sundays at
11 a.m. on KET.
After the death of his Great Uncle Barnaby, strange things begin to happen to
9-year-old Barney Palmer (Alexis
Banas ). The first event includes ghostly vision that Barney sees on his way
home from school This sighting is just
the beginning of a series of supernatural
visits Barney receives. He believes the
visits are from the spirit of his Great Uncle Cole <Ned Beatty>, believed dead
many years.
Barney learns Cole was a powerful
magician who could command the
elements and change form at will; and
he learns Cole is coming to get him.
Though fearful of alarming his family. Barney confides in his older sister
Tabitha <Eleanor Gibson). Out of deep
concern, she tells the entire family of
Barney's bizarre experiences.
A climactic confrontation between the
forces of good and evil reveals the startling truth about Barney's unusual
family.
"Wonderworks" is presented by the
PBS Children's and Family Consortium
headed by WQED/ Pittsburgh and including KCET/ Los Angeles, KTCA/
Minneapolis-St. Paul, South Carolina
ETV / Columbia and WETA/ Washington,
D.C.
9-Pc. But'terfly Shrimp $5.49
6-Pc. Butterfly Shrimp $4.49
Spicy Popcorn Shrimp• $3.99 _......
•Served with our delicious new Honey-Mustard Sauce!
PLUS!
~
Jerry's favorite 21-Pc. Shrimp
at a spectacular price! $4.99
Come and get 'em- plump, tender, flavorful, lightly breaded
shrimp in Jerry's Spectacular Shrimp Dinners! Served with
your choice of potato or vegetable, fresh cole slaw
and roll. A bonanza forshrimp lovers! Don't miss it!
Good at all participating locations.
Celebrates First Birthday
Dare1bCo111parel
Introducing
Ram100
Pnce includes rebate
,.Ofo
~
flnancingl
OR
TWO 8x10's
THREE Sx7's
FIFTEEN WALLETS
$}49 S
- 300
Regular
MAIL-IN
REBATE
NOW ONLY
$}}95
I'Ju .. ·• '1:"1'
'-llllllt).: h :t ·
Cruup'> and
Famili~'
"'~II
Welcome
\ I f ,, 1\ r 1\ r ... ull
Ask your photographer
for rebate details.
Llmot one (1) check per famoly You assume the rosk of lost or delayed mail NOT
VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER Lomot one specoal package per subJeCt . Black
and whole backgrounds and specoal effee1s portraots NOT avaolable on advertosed
package Poses our selectoon
DATES: Thursday through Monday, Mar. s-Mar. 9
PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: Daily 10:00 a.m.-7 p.m.
Sunday 12:30-5:00 p.m.
LOCATION : Prestonsburg Village
WAL-MART
James Christopher Bailey celebrated
his first birthday Sunday, February 15
at his home. He was joined by many
friends and family
He is the son of James and Charmaine
Bailey, of Langley and the grandson of
Charles and Hilda Bailey, also of
Langley. a nd .Jesse and Rushie Sparkman. of Garrett
March 1-7 Is Named
Save Vision Week
" Jeepers, Creepers, Time to Check
Your Peepers!" is the theme for the 1987
celebratwn of Save Your Vision Week.
March 1-7, the Kentucky Optometric
Association has announced.
Proclaimed each year by the President of the United States, Save Your Vision Week reminds all Americans of the
important role good vision plays in their
daily lives and of the need to take care
of their eyes with preventive eye care.
This year marks the 60th anniversary of
the event.
"Because. m our busy lives, it is so
easy to put off getting an annual eye examination. we chose a theme that would
grab you1· attention and also urge you to
make that appointment today." said Dr.
Dennis M. Northenor, president of the
Kentucky Optometric Association. "We
hope people pay attention to our
"peepers" message because it is an important one."
As a major spom;or of Save Your Vision ~eek m Kentucky. the Kentucky
Optometne Association is launching a
month-long <:Piebration.
~·~·-SOOcash
CHEVYR10
FORDF150
standard
standard
standard
standard
standard
optional
optional
optional
optional
optional
optional
optional
optional
optional
~ptionaf
$7653.00
$8503.00
$9509.00
DODGE RAM 100
Carpeting
Glass tinted
Ughtcargo
Wheel covers
Moldings bodyside
Base fist Price t
backl
For a limited time when you buy from stock, get low 3.7% financing or SSOO
cash back. 3. 7% annual percentage rate financing is for qualified buyers
through Chrysler Credit Corporation. Other rates available as length of contraa
increases. Dealer contribution may affea final price. Ask a participating dealer
for details. And you can make your Dodge Ram JOO even more enjoyable with
any or all of these popular options:
• Air conditioning • Power Convenience Package • 30 Gallon Fuel Tank
• AM/FM Stereo Cassette • AND MORE!
*Base lost proce less SSOO rebate (1n l1eu of 3 7% fonancong) Tax and dest1natoon charges extra
t Base lost proce comparoson of standard full-soze pock ups Tax and destonatoon charges extra
~=fun.
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
Buckle Up For Safety.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
886-9181
South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg
America's best backed trucks are Ram Tough.
See 7170 11m1ted w;manty on powertraon and outer body rust ttuoug11 it! dealer Restroctlons apply Excludes Imports.
�Wednesday, March 4, 198~
The Floyd County Times
MARCH IS BLOWING IN
piggly wiggly
SUPER SAVINGS
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED FOR HOMETOWN PEOPLE
Fresh
Fryers
"A"
ARMOUR MELLOWSWEET
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
Hot
Dogs
Boneless
Chuck
Hams
$
79
Roast
BLADE CUT
12-0Z. PKG.
~
GRADE
ARMOUR
~
LB.
LB.
BALLARD'S
KY. BORDER
Sausage
Bologna
(BY THE ROLL>
HOT OR MILD
99~
l ' .S.O .. \. CHOICE
CENTER CUT
$ ..
U.S.D.A. CHOICE ARM OR
Chuck Roast
English Roast LB.
..&
29
Beef for Stew LB_SI 9 9
ARMOUR BREADED
I I9
Meat Patties
ARMOUR
Sliced Bacon .......... u;..oz. Pkg.$IS9
AHMOUR SPICED
LEAN
LB$.09
$
ARMOUR R E G . OR THICK
· Sliced Bologna .. ..... 12-oz. Pkg.
Luncehon. .. .
<SLICED
FREE > .... 6-Lb.
$
can 699
ARMOUR
Cooked Ham .. ... ... ..12-oz. Pkg.
$
2 79
VA~~~iES
U.S. NO. I
RUSSETT
ALL-PURPOSE
.-
Potatoes
4 l.B. PIGGl. Y WIGGl. Y
·
Pinto Beans ...................99
2a-LB. BAG
Flour
PLAIIVOH
SELF-RISING
89t'
sz
9
Dog Food ................... .
20 LB·. SUNSHINE
THOMPSON WHITE
SEEDLESS
Grapes
e
MARTHA WHITE
9
$199
£
BAG
~!
....-kle Cut Fries
Potatoes
101.8. $ ... 29
. 50 LB. BAG
$.
1.8. 99~
OR WINESAP
Michigan Apples . ..... . . . . . . . . .. . ..
Jl.B.
BAG
FRESH-CRISP
Celery .......... ........
STALK
24
oz. COZY KITCHEN
ASSORTED
· Frozen Cakes ...........
99(:
e
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Eggs
69 -
BUNCH
Green Onions.3JSI
GRADE A
LARGE
00
S -9- ~
-'
$
32 OZ. DEL MONTE
Tomatoes
SJ99
Catsup ........... ................ I
LB.
.
%
9
PIGGL Y WIGGLY
PIGGL Y WIGGLY
hortening
Margarine
••Gm...
$139
3fS1
Lard
~,998Lb.Pail
sz.99
24
oz. SEAl. TEST SMALL CURD
Cottage Cheese .... ..
SJ19
PIGGL Y WIGGLY
8-PACK
8
9
t .
Salad Dressing ... ...
e
WE GLADLY
A0C£PT
u.s.o.A.
FOOD
STAMPS
BUTTg~MilK
HOIIfESTYLE
16 oz. KRAFT AMERICAN STAK PAK
Cheese
69
35•
Singles.~.~~~ ..
J.
..,
SJ99
3 99
nstant Coffee
etergent
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
•
eps1
32 OZ. PlGGl. Y WlGGl. Y
$199
Biscuits
Limit 2 with $15.00 or more
additional food order.
Don't Forget
Piggly Wiggly
COFFEE
CREAMER
$
�• FINANCING AS LOW AS 3. 7%? *
• FREE AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONS ON
PICKUPS?*
• FREE AIR-CONDITIO·NING
ON PICKUPS?*
• SELECTED OPTION PACKAGES
WITH CASH BACK OF UP TO
$1200?*
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES!
AND •••
WHO OFFERS THE TWO BEST-BACKED WARRANTIES IN THE AUTOMOBILE INDUST.RY?
• 6 YEARS/60,000 MILES ON '87 CHEVROLETS
• 7 YEARS/70,000 MILES ON '87 CHRYSLER
AND BUICKS* *
PRODUCTS**
* Selected Models-See us for complete details.
* • Power Train Warranty.$100 deductible applies.
See us for complete details.
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHEVROLET-BUICK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
Depend On Us
Today ...
And Tomorrow
Gifted E ducation
Conference Slated
Dr. June Scobee, wife of D1ck Scobee.
the Challenger space shuttle commander. will address the Kentucky
Association for Gifted Education during
its annual conference at the Executive
Inn Rivermont in Owensboro on March
6 and 7.
Specialists in gifted education from
Houston. Los Angeles. Fort Worth and
Minneapolis, as well as Kentucky·
teachers, will present programs. The
conference is approved for six to 12
hours of leadership training credit.
For more information, call or write
Doris Mills. KAGE Executive Director.
1919 Fawn Drive, Owensboro, K) . 42302,
phone <502) 684-2994 or 685-3261: or Dr.
J ulia Roberts. College of Education,
Western Kentucky University . Bowling
jlf Green. Ky. 42101, phone <502> 745-6323.
For an estimated 69,500 Kentuckians
who are developmentally disabled, life
can sometimes be a struggle. But that
struggle could be made easier if more
people were aware of the ability and
potential these Kentuckians possess.
"The severe mental and physical impairments we call developmental
disabilities can have far-reaching efforts
on a person's ability to function, " said
Commissioner Dennis Boyd of the
Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services. "These impairments begin at an early age and
usually continue indefinitely, so the need
for services is continuous
"Someone with a disability shouldn't
be classified as une mployable. how-
Crum's Grocery
PRICE, KY.
March 7
Hours: 4 p.m.-7 p.m.
YOU GET: 1- 11x14
2-8x10's
2- Sx7's
10-Wallets
$199 5
$10.00 DEPOSIT
BALANCE ON DELIVERY
OPTIOIS
With IOK or 14K Gold Ring
2-4 WEEK .
DELIVERY
EARL CASTLE'S JEWE LRY
886-2191
•
•
•
•
•
AL GUNTER
DELMAR BALDRIDGE
DICKIE HALl
PALMER VANCE
CHRIS CARltR
Increased Awareness Is Needed
For Developmentally Disabled
- Coming To-
FOR
• ESTILL CARTtR
• PAUL HUGHES
• BOBBY BURCHETT
• DAVE ESTtPP
• ·Ttl KEATHLEY
886-9181 • South Lake Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
TAYLOR'S STUDIO
ONLy
.-----See One Of These Salesmen=---.
119 Court Street Prestonsburg
DOWNTOWN ONLY
~Clip thle ad and bring to our store by April 30, 1987 to quality. Ask l or detaila.
ever," he added. "In most cases, people
with developmental disabilities can still
perform via ble job functions and take
their place in society .' ·
To help dispel several myths about the
limitations of persons with impairments,
March is being observed as Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month
across the nation and sponsored by the
Developmental Disabilities Planning
Council IDDPC> in Kentucky.
··Awareness of the capabilities and
needs of persons with developmental
disabilities has increased greally over
the past few years," said Boyd. "Funding for projects and ser vices has grown
steadily a nd employers have become
much more responsive to what this segment of our popula lion has to offer."
Improving employment opportunities
has been focused on placing people in
competitive employment in the community . according to DDPC Executive
Director Rich Eversman.
"This is accomplished by placing
developmentally disabled people in
regular jobs with everyone else." said
Eversman. "If possible, they are given
no specia l treatment or advantages
while competing for the job.
"Through the supported employment
program, however , the worker receives
support services to enable them to main·
tain their jobs." he added ·'These services include training by an on-site job
coach . transportation assistance.
developmg community livi ng skills and
communicating with fellO\\ workers.··
Eversman said several demonstration
projects have been funded by the DDPC
over the past few years to show how a
new program works or introduce a new
service to a n a rea.
"We awarded nine demonstration
grants this year tota ling $182. 500,·· he
said. "These nine programs will serve
developmentally disabled persons state·
wide through projects such as mfant
s creening, fami ly t raining. early
childhood intervention and employment.
These projects served 127 people during
the first six months of this fiscal year.
··Through these programs and services. we can achieve our goal of helping pe rsons with developmental
disabilities achieve maximum potential
\\·hi le livi ng in the commun1ty We hope
that Developmental Disabi li ties Awareness Month wi ll make the public more
aware of people with disabilities. lherebv enhancing their lives and helping
them live as normally as possible."
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
Gol d Lann Inc.
Fully stocked With
soring Merchandise
At LOW
Discount Prices!
Big
Spring
Tops
sweaters
Spring
Jackets
Dress
Pants
- - -- - -- -~----,1~!
• COUPON •
Blouses
I
~
$5.00 OFF! .
!
Any purchase of $25.00
I
or more.
1
~]__;_x~~~:_~~c~~~~--g
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER
(Between IGA and c.& H. Rauchl
STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 10-9; Sunday, 1-6 • 886-1415
�Wt•dnl.'sday, Mareh 4. 19H7
The Fiord Count)·
Timl'~
By
Alton Huff
McDowell's Hall Nominating For McDonald's All American Squad
McDowell guard Brian Hall has
received many awards and attention for
his basketball success Last year the 6'
2" Hall was named to the Floyd County
Conference's regular season team and
the 58th district 's all-tournament squad.
Bluegrass Basketball Preview. a
yearly magazine on high school basketball across Kentucky. tabbed Hall as one
of the top guards in the 15th region. but
last Thursday night the Daredevil.senior
received his biggest personal recognition .
In front of a sell-out crowd at the E .P.
Grigsby gym. a :\kDonald's Corporation representative presented Brian Hall
with a nomination to be one of the 25 high
school players across the nation that will
make up the McDonald's All-American
squad.
With this nomination Hall became one
of the 1.500 high school players across
the United States so honored by
l\IcDonald's All-American Basketball
Team Selection Committee. headed by
Morgan Wooten. head basketball coach
at famed Dematha High School.
"We're really excited that Brian Hall
has been recognized as one of the top
basketball players in the country." Tom
llutchison. owner of the Pikeville
l\lcDonald's said. "He's an exceptionally
talented athlete and a real credit to the
l\lcDowell team and community."
Hall's initial recognition as one of the
area ·stop court performers came midway of the 1985-86 season. As a junior.
he was given the tough chore of running
the Daredevil attack . From the point
guard position, Hall began to take more
of a scoring role in the offensive scheme
of things.
With experience and confidence growing with each outing. so did the offensive
numbers. By season's end. Hall had upped his scoring average to 13 points per
game.
The best was yet to come. though .
l\1cDowell coach Rick Hall never
doubted the fact that Brian Hall would
be the glue of this year's McDowell
squad.
Before the season began. Coach Rick
Hall said that he expected guard Brian
Hall would be ready to assume the role
he wanted his point guard to carry out
the year before. the role of a leader .
McDowell had a much younger team
this season than that of a year ago. and
Hall's leadership would be a must if the
Daredevils were to stick together as a
team.
The glue has pro\'ed super thus far.
"Brian has been a scoring leader. obviously," Coach Hall said. "But he has
been much more than a scorer for us ...
"He has been a good assist man. and
Brian is one of the best rebounding
guards. one of the best jumping guards
that I've been around ... Hall said. "The
main thing he has done for us. though.
1s that he talks to the other players. the
younger boys. He encourages them and
they respond to that ..
From the Rodney Dangerfield of high
school basketball- he got no respect last
year- to one of the nation's top 1,500
hundred players, Brian Hall has certainly made basketball work for him .
• But Brian Hall has worked for basketball.
··Brian works hard. ·· McDowell baseball coach David Hall, who also doubles
as Brian 's father and biggest fan. said.
THE SPOR-TING TIMES
Regardless of how long we've been
here. where we've gone, and who we
have known, from time to time we are
bound to learn something new.
Well, this past week I learned a few
things. Some good. some not so good. but
I think they are important situations that
we all can learn a valuable lesson from.
For instance. I learned that 39 isn't too
young to have a heart attack. My cousin.
who has doubled as a brother. suffered
a severe heart attack, last Tuesday.
From this I guess we could understand
that regardless of how strong we are,
without proper care and conditioning.
life could rapidly turn to death.
Now. it isn't a pretty sight to stand
over someone who is in such danger and
pain. even worse when this someone is
a family member. It kind of makes a
person seem worthless. All I could do
was take him to someone who could
help.
This experience will remain with me
for some time to come. but at least I
won't forget the importance of caring for
your own health. I also learned what was
important that day. For some odd
reason winning a basketball game or
getting a better job seemed so obsolete.
Oh. but the day had just begun.
If Tuesday had been any longer, I
would be the smartest person around.
Maybe it was just my day to face reality.
After putting our meager sports section together. I thought it might be a
good idea to stop by the PrestonsburgPaintsville basketball game just to get
some quick pictures, and head home.
This is what I had intended to do because
my cousin's young children were at
home alone.
But. thanks to some faith in human intelligence and consideration, I couldn't
take some quick pictures and get out.
This was probably the big game for
both Prestonsburg and Paintsville fans .
It was certainly the biggest crowd I've
seen in the Prestonsburg fieldhouse.
We arrived about 8 p.m ., only to find
no parking spaces. No big deal. I
thought. I'll just pull down in the lot. run
in. take a few pictures. run out. and
leave.
Oh. the best laid plans of men and cow
chips.
The first steps were as planned. I
parked, went in. and took a few pictures.
This is when things got ugly. though.
Just before halftime, I decided it was
time to leave. Woah. but wait a minute.
Some idiots had completely blocked off
the parking lot. Nobody could get in, and
nobody could get out.
Maybe I'm about to go off half-cocked.
but this situation could have gotten ugly . The people who parked the van with
Johnson county tags. and the white
Chevrolet, with Floyd tags, in those particular spots. not only denied citizens
exit and entry. but also fire and police.
After discovering that no exit was
available, I returned inside to get
assistance. Foolish me, I went to the
police.
"Excuse me, " I said. "but I have to
get out, and these cars have the entire
lot blocked off."
He said. " I guess you're just stuck until the game is over ...
You know, I'm kind of a mellow guy.
but for some reason this stirred what little bit of my mother's temper I have .
Finally I explained the situation to
him . " I've got to go. There is some
sickness in the family, and I have to get
out of here."
With a frown and a sigh , he said, "Go
get the tag numbers a nd bring them
back to me.··
Why the heck didn't they have someone out there to prevent this in the first
place? Come on folks, if something had
happened inside the gym, how is needed equipment supposed to reach the
trouble spot?
I brought back the tag number and
vehicle type, but by this time I decided
to go to the P A man.
He read them off, but the funniest
All the talk, all the preparation, and
all the hype doesn't matter now. The
regular season is over. It's tournament
and sudden death time.
The 58th district tournament will tip
off tonight as the Allen Central Rebels
and Wheelwright Trojans, both men and
women. battle it out in the tourney's
opener.
This year's event will be hosted by
McDowell High School. but this doesn't
give the Daredevils an advantage. They
have opted to hold the tournament at
Prestonsburg.
Betsy Layne and McDowell are scheduled to duke it out Thursday with this
winner advancing to the final round, carrying with them a definite regional
berth.
This year's tourney has all the
promise to be one of the tightest yet. In
the pre-season tourney all except one of
the men's games were decided by three
points or less. and the regular conference slate proved no different.
No less than seven games were settled
by a five point or less difference. four of
those were one point affairs.
Local fans have an opportunity to see
some exciting basketball. and at the
same time say goodbye to many exceptionally talented county basketball
players.
Apparently the National Collegiate
Athletic Association has had enough of
this wrongdoing by schools athletic
progra ms.
The NCAA. las t Thursday. not only
sent a message to Southern Methodist
University . but the entire nation, that
dishonest conduct is no longer a game
within college sports .
In action taken from several infractions on the part of SMU. the :"/CAA
levied the' stiffest penalty ever toward
a football program.
Because they paid players and were
caught. Mustang fans will not see any
football this fall . The school was denied
action for the 1987 season. and only
seven games. all on the road. in 1988.
SMU is not eligible for a ny bowl
games in '88 and will not be able to hand
out any scholarships until 1989. Then
coaches. who have been cut to one head
coach and four assistants, cannot recruit
off campus.
According to reports. players already
a t Southern Methodist can tra nsfer to
a nother school without being penalized
two semesters. the normal lime ordered
for a transfer to sit out when going from
1Continued on Next Page l
something Hall holds higher than any
personal goals.
"I'm happy with my individual
awards, but there were times where I
think I could have played better and
maybe helped us to win." Hall said.
"I just have to give the credit to my
teammates and coaches, because without them I wouldn't be here."
Tim Bostic, editor and publisher of the
Salyersville Inqependenl. wrote of Hall.
"Probably the best guard to play at
McDowell since Pete Grigsby .··
Some people would like to take that
one player further, but Coach Hall says
that it is impossible to compare today's
player with those of the past.
Regardless of which step Brian Hall
claims on the ladder of McDowell's alltime talent, the senior guard has
brought much deserved attention to
himself and the community of
McDowell.
You can bet your bottom dollar,
though, that this 17-year-old would trade
all personal achievements for just one
more Daredevil hardwood win.
Allen Central, Wheelwright Set
To Open District Tourney
Play
-
thing proved true. Those vehicles had
driven themselves there. The nice PA
man even said that it was an emergency. The nerve of those cars. they never
budged.
Well, we didn't get out until the game
was over. No one ever moved the two
automobiles. even though they were asked to before halftime.
The police department needs to explain to these officers that when they
wear the uniform. they are the authority. With this comes the responsibility of
correcting a wrong, and helping someone in need .
Now . you may think that I'm just a
complainer. Well. maybe I am, but if
someone inside that gym had needed
medical help. this situation would have
hit just a bit harder.
The district tournament will begin
tonight at the Prestonsburg Fieldhouse.
Please, not for my sake but for what
could happen. have someone keep the
exits open. Its a tiny thing to ask, but it
could just save someone's life. not to
mention a lot of headaches.
I don 't ask much from people. and I
expect even less. but from now on when
your van needs moved or your white
Chevrolet, please don't put basketball
before your fellow human beings.
SHORT SPORTS
·· He spends three or four hours a day
shooting around on the goal outside or
jumping rope. He isn't the type boy who
stays out late or runs around a lot.
Basketball is about all he cares about. ..
All of this hard work and dedication
has obviously paid off. So far this season,
Hall has scored at an 18-point-per-game
clip while leading McDowell in both
assists and rebounds, seven and eight
respectively.
The McDonald's people and the fine
folks of McDowelt honored Hall. and the
rest of the Daredevil senior class. Thursday night. Hall returned the friendly
gesture by scoring 25 points in his team's
victory over Millard.
In his last few games, the Daredevil
leading scorer has put his offensive
game completely together. By combining a deadly outside jumpshot with good
jumping ability and court savy, Hall has
scored 25 or more points four different
times in the past three weeks.
What does he think of all this production and attention? Not much. His
Daredevils haven't been winning,
TOSSING IN TWO: McDowell guard Brian Hall tosses in two
of his 25 points against Millard. Before Thursday's contest the
6'2" guard was nominated to the McDonald's High School All
American team.
Senior Leadership May Be
Key In Women's Tournament
When district tournament time comes,
it is always beneficial to have experience, especially senior experience,
and a settling force that accompanies it.
Having a senior. that calm, experienced general to lead her troops into battle
is important to all coaches, more so now
than before, because the district tournament begins tonight.
Most Floyd county teams have the
players that fill these needs . Some are
senior oriented squads, except Allen
Central and McDowell who have no
seniors at all.
"It is very important." Lady Reb
coach Bonita Compton said of having
seniors. "When you have a senior they
realize that there is no tomorrow if they
lose. Younger players realize that they
will have another chance. Some of them
are saying there is a tomorrow ...
Bonita Compton is concerned with the
fact that her team has no seniors, but
Allen Central is not without talent.
Freshman Joann Conn scores 20 points
a game and hauls down 11 rebounds,
while Becky Rice adds eight points to
Allen Central's offensive attack .
The Lady Rebs. who finished third in
the Floyd County Conference, will open
the tournament tonight at 6:30 as they
battle with Wheelwright.
Lady Trojan coach Judy Eversole
isn 't without a senior leader. and a good
one. Guard April Reeves is one of the
district's top at her position. and along
with April Bradford, give Wheelwright
a potent inside-outside punch.
Wheelwright comes into the tournament with a 7-12 record. The Lady Trojans have played much improved
basketball lately, but Allen Central has
proven they are tough also. beating
Wheelwright three times this season.
The winner of this contest will ad
vance to the district's semi-final round
against Prestonsburg. The Lady Blackcats earned the bye when they finished
the conference's race tied with Betsy
Layne.
Neither Allen Central nor Wheei\\Tight has shown tha t they can ea rn a
win over Prestonsburg. both teams have
lost twice to the Lady Blackcals .
Prestonsburg is led by senior guard·
forward Shon Burchett. Her inside and
outside abilities have earned enough attention to give the Lady Blackcat performer recognition as one of the 15th
region ·s top players.
Paula Harris is also talented. The
Lady Blackcat guard provides her
squad with a solid outside jumper, and
a n added scoring punch. Prestonsburg
has defeated regional powers Paintsville
a nd Virgie this season, proving themselves district and regional tournament
contenders.
Bridgett Clay has a nice blend of
talent and experience to work with, and
so far it has proved to be a success. The
Lady Blackcats can fill it up from long
ra nge or go inside to Karen Frasure,
who compliments Burchett and Harris
almost perfectly.
Before Prestonsburg gets a chance to
show off their talents, Betsy Layne and
McDowell will wage a war Thursday
night.
McDowell coach Meredith Slone
agrees with Bonita Compton's thoughts
on senior leadership and experience.
Slone says that without the experience
a young team tends to turn the basketball over more than if a tournamentseasoned senior were on ha nd to handle
the pressure.
Slone has no seniors on his squad but
Betsy Layne does. In fact Diane Robinson starts three of them. but only one has
any real district tournament experience.
.. I definitely think it will be to our ad\'antage with. La donna ... Coach Robinson said. "She has been there before.
and she knows how to handle all the excitement a nd pressure ...
She also knows how to play basketball .
The Betsy Layne senior is averaging 20
points and 10 rebounds per contest and
serves as the Lady Bobca ts team
captain.
Betsy Layne comes into the contest
sporting a 16-8 record. including two
wins over McDowell. Meredith Slone.
''hose Lady Daredevils are a t 5-11. know
"hat he is up against.
" It will certainly be a challenge for
us ... Slone sa1d . "I can't take anything
from them . they are a great team."
1 Conlinued on Next Page 1
Anyone who holds past performances
high on their prediction list wouldn't
give Wheelwright much of a chance to
defeat Allen Central in tonight's lid lifter
for the 58th district tournament.
In their previous three meetings this
season the Rebels have beaten Wheelwright all three times, twice convincingly at Allen Central.
The pre-season tournament saw the
Rebels thump Wheelwright in a big way,
but the Trojans later proved that they
could provide Allen Central with tough
competition before losing by one in
Wheelwright.
In their last meeting, the Rebels
humbled Wheelwright 76-51 , but now it
comes down to only one game. Those
past performances mean nothing to
either team . Its tournament time, and
both the men's and women's teams from
each school will be playing for a chance
to advance, possibly all the way to the
regional tournament.
To add additional pain to the
Wheelwright situation, Johnny Martin
says his Allen Central Rebels are playing their best basketball of the season.
"Right now I think we're playing our
best ball of the year," Martin said . ''In
the past two weeks we haven 't had what
you would call a bad game so we're playing about the best that we can."
One reason why Allen Central is finally playing up to pre-season expectations
is their improved physi<;al condition.
The Rebels have suffered through key
injuries this season, especially to Ronnie Ousley and Stanton Bentley, but both
are fine now.
Over the past two weeks, Bentley has
quietened his critics. if he had any to
begin with, scoring and rebounding with
the best eastern Kentucky has to offer.
Entering the tournament Bentley
checks in as Allen Central's top rebounder while scoring 12 points per
game. The Rebels rely on the inside
talents of their senior center but Roger
Horne and Ronnie Ousley provide Allen
Central with a powerful outside punch.
Horne leads the team in scoring, 16
points a contest, but the senior guard
can, when hot, carry an even larger
scoring load. Ousley has proven game
in and game out that he is one of Floyd
County's best all-around players.
Since Johnny Martin turned the point
guard position over to the talented
senior. Ousley has responded both by
running the team 's offense and as a major scoring threat. Currently the guard.
who also plays inside at times. is averaging 15 points per game.
Before the season began Coach Martin made no mista ke as to who his
leaders should be, his three seniors, and
they proved the veteran coach to be
correct.
But du,ring the season Martin ·s
younger players have progressed rapidly and now are a vital part of the Allen
Central game plan.
Sophomore forward Rady Martin is
scoring at a 1Q-point-per-game clip while
freshman Joey Conn has also averaged
in double figures since becoming a
starter late in the season.
The Rebels put five talented athletes
on the floor. but they a lso have some
firepower coming off the bench. Johnny
Martin doesn't hesitate in going to his
bench where he has both Darrin Conn.
who served as a starting point guard
earlier, and forwqrd Robbie Click. who
has a lso been a starter.
If Johnny Marlin's initia l five fal ters.
the Rebels lose little. if anything. when
forced to utilize their bench .
The Hebels come mto tonight's contest
w1th a 17-10 record. Allen Central scores
66 points a ga me while shooting 52 percent from the floor. and 63 percent from
the free throw line. the latter a stat Martin isn't proud of.
With Allen Central's obvious success.
talent. and the way they have ha ndled
·Wheelwright thus far, the Rebels would
appear, on paper, to hold the upper
hand, but Johnny Martin knows that his
club will have to play their best if they
want to advance.
" I think we have to stop Isaac, .. Coach
Martin said. "He carrys a lot of their
scoring load. and they depend on him a
lot. "
"We need to get them in a running
game too. Sometimes we need to run and
other times we need to walk, but I think
we need to run with Wheelwright, get into the flow of the game early."
Johnny Isaac does indeed play a major part in Wheelwright's success. The
6'3" forward averages 17 points per
game, but Coach Monroe Jones says his
Trojans do not run a one-man show.
Also in Jones' arsenal is point guard
Tony Hutton. probably the quickest
player in the region. Hutton runs the
show and also plays tough defense while
adding eight points a game.
In Wheelwright's last contest with
Allen Central guard Tommy Jones tossed in a total of 19 points and the Trojans
wilJ need another solid performance
from him, as well as the rest of the
group.
Wheelwright enters the game with a
12-13 record, and Monroe Jones also says
his team is playing solid basketball.
Playing in Prestonsburg also brings out
the best in Trojan basketball.
"It seems like Wheelwright always
plays well in Prestonsburg," Coach
Jones said. "This should help us, at least
where confidence is concerned ."
"They hit us with that box and one the
last time we played, a nd it hurl us, but
hopefulJy we will be ready this .time."
"We must be ready to play," Jones
said of tonight's game . "We have tore- •
bound with them and play our game, instead of worrying about the officials.''
Rook Tourney Slated
At Allen Park, Friday
The Allen Woman's Club has scheduled a rook tournament Friday. March
6, at 7 p.m. The tournament is to be held
at the Allen Park Convention Center. An
entry fee and an admission fee will be
charged.
Awards are to be presented. and
anyone wishing to participate should call
874-2821 or 874-9514 for further information.
Floyd County Babe Ruth
A second meeting will be held at
the Stumbo Park in Allen at the Pool
Building office at 7:00 p.m. Sunday.
March 8. All managers are again to be
present or have a representative there
as an election for the office of secretary
and treasurer will take place to fill the
one year remaining term of David
DeRossett and Shawn Thacker.
Seek Nominations For
Women Athlete Awards
The Kentucky Sports EqUJty Project,
which was fea tured in t.:SA Today on
February 11. i now acceptmg nomina .
1ions for the following awards : outstanding female athlete. outstanding fema le
coach. and outstanding female official.
The organization will also be presenting
a "sports equity leadership a ward '' to
the man who has contributed the most
to athletic leadership lor women .
:\omination forms are available from
Teresa Ann Isaac. D1rector. Kentuckv
Sports Equit~ Project. 317 \\' allac~
Buildmg, Eastern Kentucky University.
Hichmond. Ky 40475.
The awards will be pt·e$ented at the t.
l\lay 5 ··women's Sports Leadership
Conference" on the campus of Eastern
Kentucky Un i v cr::;it~
�a}. Mareh I. 1987
Basket Shoot-Out Aids Charity
Students of the Mountain Christian Academy recently raised $1,123 as part
of the Eddie Sutton Basketball Shoot-Out to support Easter Seals.
Sixteen students in grades 1-12 solicited sponsors from family and friends.
Sponsors then contributed according to how many baskets the students could
hit during a three-minute period. The students were allowed to shoot from
anywhere on the court and to have someone else rebound.
Top shooters were lOth grader Sandra Bormes, with 74 baskets; and 6th
grader Michael Dudleson, with 66 baskets. The fifth grade had the greatest
participation.
Proceeds from the shoot-out will help Easter Seals provide services to handicapped children and adults disabled by birth defects, traumatic accidents,
and crippling diseases.
Pictured in back, from left, are Michael Dudleson, Jessica Summers, and
Sandra Bormes; in front , Brian Jones.
In Non-Conference Action
Wheelwright Helps County To 43-36 Final Record
As the regular season wound down.
the Wheelwright Trojans helped Floyd
county teams finish with a 43-36 combined record against teams outside the 58th
district.
Wheelwright. who improved their own
record to 12-13, claimed two victories
over out-of-county competition. The Trojans defeated Fleming Neon by 10
pomts. and continued their success with
a four-point victory over Feds Creek.
With the decision over Fleming-Neon,
the Trojans also claimed the title for the
Eastern Kentucky Mountain Conference. Wheelwright swept through the
EKMC undefeated, turning back
Jenkins, Whitesburg, Elkhorn City, and
Fleming-Neon.
The two victories improved Wheelwright's non-conference record to 8-8,
and represented the most successful
showing of any Floyd county team. this
past week.
Even though the Trojans were suecessful, Allen Central was also impressive. Although they split their two
games. the Rebels were solid even in
defeat.
After losing to Hazard a week earlier,
Allen Central returned'to have another
try at the Bulldogs. Once again the
Rebels gave Hazard fits, but once again
they fell just short of a victory.
Johnny Martin said he tried to slow
the contest down just a bit, trying to offset Hazard's quickness, and it almost
worked. Allen Central, though, fell four
points short, 51-47.
Stanton Bentley continued to show
progress, scoring 17 points while hauling down 16 rebounds, both tops for the
Rebels.
All wasn't lost for Allen Central this
past week. Last Tuesday the Rebels won
their 17th game of the season, 92-74, over
loomy Season Could Turn To Gold
When Daredevils Take On ·B obcats
"I think a win against Betsy Layne
cure a lot of ills," McDowell
Coach Rick Hall said. "Not for me, I've
already decided that I won't be back
here as a coach, but for the players.
They have worked hard all season, and
they really deserve to have something
ood to happen for them."
'We've had so many negative things
happen this season," Hall continued.
"The flu hit us in December and
January. We've had injuries that hurt
us, and some players haven't developed
as expected because of injuries."
The 1986-87 basketball season has been
a disappointing one in McDowell, but
Thursday night the Daredevils will have
an opportunity to turn a bad situation into a success story.
One major obstacle stands in their
way, though, the Betsy Layne Bobcats.
McDowell and Betsy Layne will meet in
the district tournament's second night
with the winner earning a ticket to the
r. gional tournament.
he Bobcats represent a big obstacle,
too. Traditionally a successful tournament team, Betsy Layne will be playing
for their lOth consecutive regional appearance, and this group has already
proven they are the top team in Floyd
As champions of the pre-season tournament, and the Floyd County Conference, Betsy Layne once again established themselves as the team to beat in
the 58th district tournament, while also
'earning the top seed.
Rick Hall is aware of all these accomplishments, but figures his Daredevils have a good a chance of beating
tsy Layne as the Bobcats have of
ating McDowell.
"Right now I had just as soon play
Betsy Layne in the tournament as
anybody else, " Hall said. All five county teams are quality teams. I know Betsy Layne has a fine team They' ve caused everybody trouble but they are just
as capable of having a down night as
anyone else."
Craynor Slone agrees.
"They're a good ball club. " the Bobcat coach said of his competition.
"They're dangerous and they're
capable. They need only one win to get
the regional just like we do."
"We just have to play like we usually
do," Slone continued. "Play good
defense, play hard, show good patience.
a nd take good shots."
This game plan has worked thus far
for Slone and his Bobcats, but lately Betsy Layne has fallen on tough times.
The Bobcats finished the season with
a 17-11 record, better than most expected when the season first began.
However, in the final three weeks of the
season Betsy Layne has lost five games.
More importantly. they have s uffered
from poor shooting from the floor , falling from an impressive 56 percent mid·
way through the season , to a current 49
percent.
It is tournament time, though. The
m1e Betsy Layne players res pond to,
a nd the ir response is always positive, at
least for Bobcat fans .
One playe r in particular that Betsy
Layne will be counting on is Jimmy
Stumbo. The 6' 1" sha rp shooting forward hasn't had very many off nights
a nd leads the Bobcats in scoring with a
15 point per ga me a verage.
Stumbo isn' t alone, though . Betsy
Layne puts great faith in their outside
shooting ability, and with Bud Newsome
a nd Duran Newsome, they can a llord to
do this. The guard duo scores over 20
points a contest between them .
McDowell and Betsy Layne have
uch in common. ta lent wise • either
team is big m height. but both have ex·
cellent outside pla yers
Like Betsy Layne. with Stumbo.
S(_•ction Two, Page Three
Thl· Floyd County Timl'S ·
McDowell relies heavily on the abilities deliberate pace.
McDowell averages 65 points a game
of Brian Hall. The senior guard has lead
the Daredevils in points scored, 18 per while Betsy Layne puts only 57 on the
game. and assists, seven a contest. Like scoreboard. The Daredevils also give up
the Bobcats McDowell has other avail- more points than does Betsy Layne, 68
able talent. Guard Dickie Joe Shannon as compared to 50.
can also hit from the outside, tossing in
Betsy Layne has beaten McDowell
twice this season, convincingly on both
13 a game.
Inside play is also comparable. Betsy occasions. Slone says that good defense
Layne gets seven.rebounds and close to and solid shooting were his team's ma10 points a game from Todd Sturgill jor successes in the two previous
while Jamie Little has developed into 'meetings, and plans on changing very
one of the toughest defenders inside in little for the third contest.
McDowell checks in with 7-15 record
this district.
McDowell's inside game, during the but Rick Hall expects more from hi~
past few weeks, has been limited to Len- Daredevils, mostly because they are
ny Hall, but Reggie Hall is close to 100 healthy, or close to it.
percent after suffering a hand injury
"We're probably the healthiest we've
which kept him out of action for several
been all season," Hall reported. "Reggames.
Lenny Hall averages 14 points and gie seems to be coming back to full
nine rebounds per game, and Reggie strength. We need his strength inside."
McDowell guard Dickie Joe Shannon
Hall's return could bolster the
Daredevils' inside game. Also junior suffered a bruised hip, Thursday night,
Lance Hall and sophomore Jesse but Hall says his tough sophomore will
Osborne have progressed into quality probably play, but may not be at full
strength.
performers for Coach Rick Hall.
The winner of this Thursday contest
Talent and physical abilities are about
will advance to Saturday's champion-,
all these teams have in common though.
·McDowell likes an up tempo game while ship round, and gurantee themselves a
Craynor Slone prefers a slower, more regional tournament appearance.
Bassin' With the Pros.••
Cry 'Timber' and Catch Bass!
My absolute favorite structure to fish
is timber, especially fallen trees. I can
remember times in my youth when my
dad would guide the boat into a bay and
we'd literally pulverize the pulp out of
the submerged trees. As I was to find out
in later years, these ~rees not only house
bass, but they attract smaller forage fish
as well.
Most pros start out by stressing boat
positioning is the most important key to
fishing fallen timber. What positioning
insures is fewer hang ups by fishing the
outreaching limbs in a vertical fashion,
that is, up and down the length of the
limb. Equally important is the element
of patience- very few bass are caught
by jigging through a tree once or twice!
According to Guido Hibdon, Johnson
Outboards Pro Team member, his first
choice of lure and.presentation would be
to roll a spinnerbait by the trunk. "If
that doesn't result in a strike, I'd probably flip into it with a jig, as light a jig
as I could to do what I wanted. I'd use
a black jig with one of my crawdads, a
11 1 frog, or a black Spring Lizard."
Which side of the trunk or the
branches should an angler favor? If
there is a current, the bass will be
located on the upcurrent side of the
structure, that is, the bass faces into the
current. Remember, if the wind is blowing enough, that does create a current
in very shallow water. But here, shallow
water generally means 15-20 feet.
"The fish itself, being a bass, is going
to take to the shady side and it really
doesn't matter what time of year it is,''
emphasizes Hibdon. "The bass is going
to need shade to protect his eyes."
For the most part, fishing in timber
means using a spinnerbait or a crank
bait and up to 20-pound test line to pull
Junkers safely out of the spaghetti of
branches and shoots. Also remember
that your presentation has to adapt to
the metabolic activity of the bass- the
colder the water, the slower the
r etrieve ; the warmer, the quicker the
action
For jigging, 17-20 pound test line and
a baitcasting reel are prescribed and
s poons should weigh from threequarters to one ounce. A good silver
spoon, like the Hopkins, is built for
straight drops to the bottom, which is
essential if you're going to move it
through the branches prol_)erly. Should
you get hung up, the design of the spoon
allows it to work itself free most of the
time. The angler should realize that bass
most often hit a spoon as it's dropping,
so the "feathering" feed technique
shoUld be employed in stripping out line
for the sinking spoon. If the spoon stops
falling, set that hook and get ready for
a fight!
Finally, remember that jigging
through a tree once or twice may not
produce any strikes. Your patience and
dedication will pay off after you've
penetrated that patch of cover eight, 12
or as many as 20 times. With a slow and
systematic approach, the treasure of the
timber will be yours.
Fishermen running a lot of electrical
equipment on their bass boat might consider installing a voltmeter, advise experts· at OMC Service.
Girl's Tourney
<Continued from Previous Page)
McDowell will have to play their best
game of the season, then some, if they
are to handle Betsy Layne. something no
team has done easily this season.
The winner of this contest will get a
spot in the district tournament's championship round. but more importantly.
be secured a regional tournament berth.
All women's games are scheduled to
start at 6:30 each night, with men's action lipping ofl20 minutes following the
conclusion of the first game .
Betsy Layne and Prestonsburg own
the tournament's top two seeds, and
most people favor them to represent
Floyd county in the regional tournament
at Phelps, which is no stranger to the
Lady Bobcats
ot Phelps. but the regional tournament.
For six straight years, Betsy Layne
has made it beyond district play. and IS
ready to make it seven The Lady Blackcats. on the other hand, haven't been in
a regional tournament in the past 10
years. That streak may end this week .
Lawrence County.
Roger Horne led the Rebels offensively, scoring 30 points. Rady Martin finished with 19 points. while Joey Conn tossed in 15 to go with his 10 rebounds.
With the win. Allen Central enabled
themselves to finish with the county's
best non-conference record. 10-£.
The Prestonsburg Blackcats, despite
losing two games. finished close behind
Allen Central with a 10-7 out-of-county
slate.
This past week, however, Prestonsburg struggled with the 57th district,
dropping games to Paintsville and
Sheldon Clark.
Last Tuesday, the region's top ranked team. the Paintsville Tigers, came to
town and left with another win.
But not before Prestonsburg proved
that they can play with the best this
region has to offer. Through most of the
fourth quarter. the Blackcats stayed
within striking distance of Paintsville.
David Martin scored a game high 19
points, and Cory Vicars added 18, but the
Tigers pulled away in the fourth quarter.
winning 58-47.
Prestonsburg didn't have any better
luck on the road. Friday night. The
Blackcats traveled to Inez to take on the
Cardinals, but once again fell short of a
victory.
The Blackcats' inside game once
again proved eff~tive with Vicars
leading the offensive way, 17 points.
while Martin added 16.
Coach Jeff Riley probably wasn't looking at this contest as a defeat, though.
In the Sheldon Clark contest, Brian
Wallace made his first appearance in
several weeks. Although Wallace didn't
play much, Riley says his talented guard
might see increasCd action in the district
tournament.
InJuries are no stranger t~ the
Blackcat squad. Prestonsburg has been
without two key players much of the
season. but Prestonsburg isn't the only
team to experience the injury sting.
McDowell has had their share of
unhealthy Situations, and Thursday
night almost lost yet another performer.
During second half play, guard Dickie
Joe Shannon suffered a bruised hip. but
the sophomore sensation should return
in time for the tournament.
Despite missing much of the second
half, Shannon scored 17 points in the
Daredevils victory over Mullins. Brian
Halllecl .he way with 25 points, and Lenny H:- .1 added 16.
Wtthout Shannon, Saturday night.
McDowell fell hard on the road to a
talented Dilce Combs team. The Daredevils had four players to score in dou-
ble figures, but still lost 91-77.
Brian Hall once again paced
McDowell with 23 points. Lenny Hall
scored 18, and Jesse Osborne and Reggie Hall added 10 points each.
The Betsy Layne Bobcats have found
a way to remain injury free, but lately
Craynor Slone's club has found the going aM tougher.
Guard Duran Newsome doesn't seem
to have any trouble. In Betsy Layne's
loss to Knott Central, Newsome led the
Bobcats with 13 points, and came back
Thursday with another team high performance, this time it probably meant
more. Newsome tossed in 17 points at
Johns Creek as Betsy Layne defeated
the Pikeville school, 60-56. With their last
win. the Bobcats finish the season at
17-11 overall, and 8-9 outside Floyd
County.
'•
.•
.·
SHORT SPORTS
<Continued from Previous Page)
one school where he played to another
institution.
· Most college sports personnel agreed
with the stiff penalities, mainly because
this wasn't the first time SMU had been
caught with their hand in the no-no
cookie jar.
If any question ever entered on the
scene as to whether the University of
Kentucky would receive a bid to the
NCAA tournament they were stamped
out Sunday afternoon.
The Wildcats, who finished tied with
Georgia for third place in the South
Eastern Conference, handed national
power Oklahoma a one-point loss, Sunday, at Rupp Arena.
Kentucky now eyes the SEC tournament, and a solid showing wouldn't hurt
their chances of getting a bid. A tournament championship seals one, but the
'Cats may not have to have that to sway
the selection committee's decision.
Kentucky's win over the Sooners, their
earlier victory over Navy, a strong
showing at Indiana, and their huge
following should be enough for a bid. II
not, the fact that no less than four SEC
teams will get a bid will be.
The NCAA's selection committee has
given serious tought to taking away the
nation's smaller conference's automatic
bid to the tournament.
The Ohio Valley Conference almost
lost theirs a few years ago, and now the
Ivy League may be in question, probably not to take away their bid, but certainly a question as to whether Penn
deserves to be in the tourney.
They will be, though. Saturday night
Penn defeated Yale in the finals of the
Ivy League tournament to earn the automatic bid. Penn enters the NCAA tournament with a 13-13 record.
Regardless of the questions, Penn is
in, and so is the University of Alabama
at Birmingham. They upset Western
Kentucky, Saturday, in the Sun Belt
Conference Tournament's championship game.
UAB and Penn represent the £irst two
teams to earn automatic bids to the
NCAA tournament, leaving 62 yet to fill.·
Most of those will be settled this
weekend when conference tournaments
all across the nation will be held. Many
will decide who will represent their conference in the NCAA.
But leagues such as the Big East,
ACC, and SEC. will send more than just
their tournament winner. The three
mentioned, along with the Big Ten, Big
Eight and Pac Ten will probably make
up close to half of the CAA tournament
field.
In last week 's Sporting Times it was
mentioned that neither Magoffin County nor Sheldon Clark would be a qualified representative for the 57th district
in the regional tournament.
Well, just after this article hit the
streets, the Hornets of Coach Danny
Adams upset regional contender Virgie.
This proves two things. One is that
anything can happen in the unpredictable world of high school basketball, and
the other is, well, maybe Magoffin County could be a quality representative.
They still have the big one left. though
The first recorded presidential opinion poll was conducted at Wilmington, Delaware to determine
voters' intentions in the 1824 presidential election.
..•.
TYPICAL POINT GUARD: Brent Music, 15, plays defense
against Paintsville's Mike Minix. Music doesn't score much
but plays defense and runs Prestonsburg's offense with the
best of point guard quality.
•.
If you've been wanting to invest in precious
metal. it's time to stop in and check out the
sale prices on our Harley-Davidsons~ It's our
belief that you'll find an investment worth
sitting on.
THINGS ARE DIFFERENT ON AHARLEY.® ~~
Prestonsburg Harley-Davidson
337 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
606-886-6076
$300 REWARD
Dewey Lake Fish & Game Club will pay $300.00
for information leading to the arrest and conviction
of persons guilty of killing deer illegally in Floyd
County.
1987 membership fees are now due. Meetings are
held on the second Monday of each month at 7:30p.m.
in the new club building located on Stratton Branch
of Dewey Lake. For more information call
886-6657 or 874-9884
2·25·21
�-~----------------------------------~-------------------------------------·--The
Flo~
d
Cuunt~ Timt'i'>
~ ert i on
T \\ o, Pag-e F
Kentucky Afield...
Bassin With the Pros...
First Two Fish Accepted For
New Ky. Trophy Award Program
Curiosity Killed the Bas
B~
:\OH:\1 :\11:\('11
Lake Cumberland has produced the
tirst two entries m the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resourecs·
new Trophy Fish A11·ards Program .
Bobby Morris. Campbellsville and
Steven Denton. Science Hill. both
registered trophy rockfish 1stripers 1
taken in earl:. .January Catches made
after Jan I. l9B7 arc eligible for the
program .
Both flsh exceeded the minimum
:!6-inch length limit required by the program to qua lify their ~:atches as
"trophy " rockfish. Morris' :36-and-onehalf-inch fish and Denton's -H -inch fish
entitled the anglers to a certificate of
merit and a decal honoring them for taking a trophy fish in Kentucky.
The certificate can be fram e d for the
office or home. while the decal can be
placed on a bo<~t. tackle box. vehJcl<' or
wherevc1· the a ngler desires Decals
show by picture what specie:::. of trophy
fish was caught. while des ignating the
holder as having taken a Kentucky
trophy fish .
The Trophy Fish a nd Ma st e r Angler
Programs have stimulated a great deal
of interest from sportsman young and
old alike. The prog ra m includes a Junior
Division. 1rhich allows fishermen under
lti 1at time of catch 1 to t•nter trophy fi s h
and compete with others with compa r a ble a mounts of skill
The !\laster ,\ng le r portion of the program recogni zes fishermen who catch
trophy fish of three dif"il'rcnt species
with a d ecal and certificate. Additional ly. a plaque des ignatt·~ the fisherman as
a Kentucky Master .-\ngler.
~ear
the end of each year. annual
mrards will be given for the larges t
trophy fish taken in t'ach of the :.!:>
species categories for both the Senior
and Jumor divisions .
Appl~<:ations for the Tmph~ !' ish
t\11 Hrds are available from local conservation officers . d1stri r t fisheries offices
and from lhP lkpartnwnt of F ish and
\\'ildlile Resourcl'< Frankfort and
LouJsl·ille oftice~ .
,\p~J;.l<llions mu>.t he submitted with
a clearly identifiable picturl' of both the
angler and fish . Applications include the
rul es of the program . as 11t'll as the
species and their respecti1·c minimum
length n•quirements
There is no limit un the number of apf.Jiications that can be submitted for any
species. However. to qualify for a
:\laster Angler Award. three different
"pecies of trophy size must be taken. Applications should be mailed within :lo
days ot a catch. and musi be signed by
an angler and witness to be \'alid.
This program allows anglers who
cat<:h big fi s h to receive recognition
from the department a nd fellow anglers.
~· et the angl e r doe ns ' t necessaril~- have
to break the state record to be recognized . The Trophy Fish Awards Program
should not be confused with the state
record fish progra m . The~ are t\\o'
separate programs. are gove rned by a
different set of rules. and serve different
purpos es.
If you ha ve questions about either program. write :\orm J\l inch. Trophy F ish
.-\ward Program . #I Gan w Farm Road.
Frankfort. Kentucky . -106111 or call !502 1
:J!i-l·Ul!i.
The McDowell Elementary Varsity cheerleaders proudly d isplay their
1986-87 season's awards. Their winnings include : 1st place in the Floyd County competition, 1st place in the S .C. C. cheer and porn porn competitions . 2nd
place in the Mountain Classic porn porn compe tition, along with numerous
ribbons and spirit sticks from summer camp .
Pictured are: ( front , from left> Gwen Stumbo, Monica Gates, Stacy Conn,
Kristy Mullins, Meshana McCoy, Sus an Sawning ; (ba ck , fr om le ft) Nikki
Mullins, Christie Ousley, Stacy Williams, Angela Ada ms, Margalee Turner,
Denise Vance. <Not pictured- Tara Slone l. The g ir ls are sponsored by Ca r rie Horn and Tonda McCoy.
Maytown Wildcats End Season
1987
Todd May
Ga rrett Gregor y
Keit h Currens
Art Hanson
Keena n Bridgewater s
Hobby Stuart
Donald Ha nson
Lennie Grace
Lath Kirk
Anthony Mosle y
Owls: Real Harbingers Of Spring
OII-I.
The g reat htlrn e d '"'1. the larger
o f the two. ~~ ill he ~ i tti ng o n eggs
com e la tt J a n um~ t art~ F.: hr u a r~ .
even in the cold .:\ ! pa rt n f ih nestinc ran l.!e . It <;tart\ ~L·ttinu up its
ne-sting territo ries h~ C' h ri\t n-Ja~. righ t
around the ~h nrtc ~ t d a~ 11f th e year.
Tha t's a l.!reat ti me to ti,ten ft,r Jl! e
hoo tin g 1;f pairs. a~ a n~ ha rd~ participant o f the a nn ual Ch rist mas bird
count wi ll tell ~ o u .
·-~
_ _j
So m e ice·crl\tal-ckar mo rn inl.!. at
4 :]0 or :':(Xl a .-111.. just sit your~e lf on
a woodl a nd hilltn p a nd li ~t c:: n for th e
g reat ho rn ed ow b. " pa ni t io ned o ff"
from e ach o th e r. ea c h pa ir guardin g
ac res and acres o f wood lands. T he
deeper hoot of t ht' mak ~~i ll res po nd
to th e mo re m c:: ll o1~ a lto hooJ o f the
female . Some time' d ifk re nt pa irs o f
owl s per ha p~ fo u r nr f i ve- 1~ i ll ca ll
to eac h n th er.
T he se "hil!·eared ". nil! ht fh in I!
tigers o f th.:' ort h Am.:ricun ;kie~
are inc rt dihl y pn11 c rful ra p tt) rs.
Though great ho rfl ed 01~ 1-. are h. mm n
to prey ma inly on sma ll mam mab
and ce rta in bird sptei.:s. th ere a re
For a Buck wnl H ildlile Huhi1111 into!'
.Yc!lional
Wilr/li/i.• Fedcra! Jo Jt. D eJ>I B.V. 1-11 ]
/ h1h Su ·ef!l . .\'. \L Wcn l llllf.!lo n . D. C.
JJW iiO II Jlll;'kf!J. CO JJIIICI I he
] Ill!_?f l-]](){)
Front row , left to right: Stacy Moore, Kim Anderson, Jenny Wiley, Marsha Brown, Selena Green, and Sheila Brown. Back row , left to right: Asst.
Coach Steve Slone, Teresa Martin, Linda Slone, Darnella Bradley, Missy
Hamilton , Brenda Slone, Allison Ratliff, Millison Ratliff, and Coach Ruth Ann
Moore.
The Maytown Lady Wildcats end a very good season. The wildcats were
winners of the Garrett Grade School tournament, the Wayland Invita tional,
runner-up in the sectional tournament, and runner-up in t he Floyd County
Grade School tournament.
ALL-KIAC BASKETBALL TEAM
Pike ville
Sr .
6·9
Virgie, Ky.
Cum berland
Sr.
6-6
Cumb~rland, Ky.
Georg etown
Jr.
6-5
Harrodsburg, Ky.
Cum ber land
Sr
6-7
Somerset, Ky.
Campbells ville Sr .
6-0
Columbia, Ky .
SE CO ND TERM
Clinch Valley
Sr.
Geor getown
So.
Union
Sr.
Thomas Moore Jr.
Union
Sr.
6-0
6-2
6-3
6-2
6-4
Appalachia, Va.
Somerset, Ky.
Orlando, Fl.
Maysville , Ky.
Jacksonville, Fl.
HONORABLE ME NTION
Kenny Wood, Cumber land ; Bubby Napier, Berea; Willie Hill, Berea; and Mike
Smith , Alice Lloyd
KIAC coa ches have voted P ikeville's Todd May Player of the Year for the
second consecutive year. May led the conference in scoring and rebounding
with a verages of 40.4 a nd 14.7 r e spectively. R epeate rs on this year's all confer e nce team a re May, Garrett G r egory, of Cumberland; Keenan
Bridgewaters, of Campbellsv ille; Keith Cur r ens , of Geor getown; Lennie
Grace , of Union ; a nd Hobby St uart, of Clinch Va lley.
For the th ird st r a ight year Cumberland's R andy Vernon was voted Coach
of the Yea r by h is peers.
Real Estate Roundtable
By JOHN C . WOLFF, JR., Ed. D .
Ex ecu t ive D irector
K entuck y Rea l Es tat~ Cen ter
U niversity of K entucky
Fear of New Tax Law
Q. I
wa nt to b uy a ho m e. b u t I
urn afraid o f the new tax la w .
Ev crv t h in ~ l read in the newspaptTS a nd ~ rc o n televisio n says
th a t it is b ad fo r rl.'a l e~t a te .
C a n you ~ i ve m e so me o f the
de t a il s~
!\., . O nl' of the prob lem s th at
laces t hl' rea l esta!t' indust ry is t hat
al l p;1 rt s of it ge t " lum ped "
to~cth c r . Thnc is re siden tial real
t•sJa tl': s in)!;lc fa mil y ho m es, contlo m ini u ms an d a pa nrnc n ts for
i 11\"l'S t m cn t .
I n .tddi tion, the re is co mme rc ia l
rTa l est a! t· vv hi ch includ ·~retai l a nd
t~ l"l in· space. Ind ustria l n·itl esta te
is sti ll anoth n t vpe.
T lw m·w tax law did not tl'l' Ut
real cst<t ll' fo r in iTstrnt·nt or
h usi ne,;s a s w<·ll as it m ight ha1·c,
h u1 ()\\" niT·on u pied . si n gle-family
hom e s ke p t a lmost all of th t•ir tax
;tch-a ntag t·s .
l-I n e 's t ht· good lll'lls:
1. :\l o rt g a ge in teres t is still tax
clt-dm ti b k .
'2. R l.'a l es ldtt· p roperty taxl.'s an·
.s lill d l'd lll" ti l) ll'.
:1. It \ "OU sel l you r ho m e, ma ke
a p ro li t ct nd ilu >· <.m o tlwr home
'' it h in ti'>.'O yt·ars lor t he same
amo u n t or nto rt' than thl' ~d li ng
pri n· . yo u d tl not ha 1 e Jo p av ta xes
o n the p ro fit. Th 1s ts 1 a iled thl'
"rollcliTr " p rm·is io n. a n d the new
tax la w keeps it l(Oin g
+. II yo u S<'l l Your ho m e, m ake
S J:z-, _1) ()(} in p ro fit . a rc o ,·er :i.'J
\T a rs o f age a nd the ho m e ha s bt'l'n
~-o u r princ ipa l resiclen n· th rct· of the
la ·;t ti Yc \Ta rs. you an· l' Illi tll'd to
<'Xl'nt p t till' S l :Z:i .()OO 111 pm tit fm n1
taXl' S if lll'it hlT you no r I'O U I' S )>OUSI'
ha s rak1· n th rs l'Xl'llljlt io n IJI'i(Jre.
!'his is r. t! led th e "omT-in-alikti ll l!' .. ('"\ l'lllp tion . It is o lH' o fdw
bes t ; Hh :1 n t<tgcs th<tt c;ovs a lo n g
\\i th ow nin l( a ho ll ll'. i! I H) the IH'\\
JiL'\ la 1' ke p i it ~
5. One o f Wo lff's laws of real
estate is 1hat eve r ybody has to live
som ewhe re. A lot o f people use the
m o r tgages on their homes as forced
sav ings plans. R ent is rent, but a
part (ver y, very sm all at fi rst) of a
m o rtgage p ayment is p ri ncipal you
arc pay ing on the loan amount. lf
you h ave a twe n ty-year mortga ge,
you will save a n a m ount eq u al to
th e p urc hase price of your home in
twe n ty years!
H ere's the o n e piece of possib le
bad ne ws:
1. The highes t tax b racket in the
new tax law for 1987 is 28 %. T hat
m ea n s th at the deductions will not
be q u ilc as ,-aluablc to you if your
1986 tax b racket was higher than
'28%. If you r tax b racket last yea r
was lower, then there are advantages to ynu.
·r his column has concentrated on
th l' tax ad1·a n tagd ol owning you r
ow n home. Otht•r columns have
been abou t the d itkn·nce 111 lifestyle
that own ing a s opposeJ to renting
causes, a nd a future column w ill
h igh l i~ h t in vt·stment consequences
of t he new lax law .
If vou are runt e rncd abou J the
tax n .l nscqucmTs for your personal
positio n , please consult wit h a com
p ctcnt ta.'\ ach i~ o r . l'tther a C P A or
411 at l'lrnev If. hm, n-er, you have
a real estate quest ion consul t a rea l
es ta te pro fess io nal.
Fhr 1\mluckv Rral f~Jialr CmlfT i1
/IInder! hr rhr 1\m/w k}' Rr(J/ r:stale
Commi,,irm to hr of"a.tlixtancr to people
iu thr rral 1'.1/a/e profr.l.lion and to rhr
l!,rnrml puhlrc That llll'a1lJ tf ra11 help
)Oil to rlll\tr .•r•r your qun/W!I.\ ahoul Tfal
nlalt
If rou hau a rml nta/r qunlwn. u•rrtt
rhr 1\rnlurh Nml ,.,-ltatf' Col/1/ll/ .\\IIJII,
lll So11th l1t Stntl. Swtl' iiJO.
/,cnwz·tllt. 1\mtud.)• .flill!'l. or fJiwm
( ilil) iHH -t-161
• HandGuns • Long Guns • Ammunition •
• Reloading Supplies • Gun Repair •
" Spec ializing in .45 Auto. Customizing"
Ac r 05~ hom Htghtands Regton31 Medtcal Center
~~~~~...
ARE
WE
HAVING
FUN
YET?
rbr
sw·l iiY)rs of ajlrxxi, l?fP ts unytlliny
th~
Big Sandy Shooters Supply
PUPPIES NOW HAVE DELUXE QUARTERS in the new
stainless steel housing installed recently at the animal shelte~.
Purchase of the cages was made possible through the generosity of those who have made contributions to the DDD&CPS.
Whilt• your boat's put up lor the
inter. lake time to inspect your propeller Look for nicks and gouges on the
blades and for bent or deformed blades.
advise the experts at OMC Service.
Small nicks in aluminum and steel propos can be repaired w1th a file. l\lore extms ive damage can often be repaired at
a good prop shop. Ask your dealer
make a recommendation If your p
Js be!'Ond repa ir. your marine
can help you dJOOSP the best new prop
for your appl icatiOn.
While you have the propeller of he
motor, check around the base of the prop
shaft for monofilament fishing line that
t'an get wrapped around the shaft and
damagt' the rubber prop shaft seal.
01\1( advises boatPrs to never run a
motor with a bent prop. The imbalance
caused bv lwnt blades can cause
damage to-g(•ar case seals and bearings
11
Todd May-KIAC P la yer of the Year
Ram:\y Vernon-K IAC Coach of the Year
By Cra~g Tufts. National Wildlife Federation
leg~nd'> abo ut the size and diversity
o f t heir pre~ . ,n,;tll ho use c als.
skunJ..s . c1cn ~ o ung pcregrine fall'tlns. 01~ Is. ho w.:v.:r. like mosl bird s.
arl' mo re fea the rs than hod~. a nd so
can't tl~ off 11ith pr.:y that 11eighs
mnre than t h e~ d <).
Y11Unl.! t.!rc::a t h11rneds are o ften
feeding ' at -tht nest b~ la tt February
and fr.: 4 u e nt l ~ lea1 c:: the ne st fli ghtless. At t hut stage they· re kn o wn as
"branchers" . makinl! th ei r wa\ from
tree Jo tree h~ h<~pping a nj flapping . I once mnnitored a grea t ho med
owl nest fu r th.: tntire n.:stinc season in coastal New krst y. D uring
the si x to .:ight-v.te k inc ubat ion and
fled gling p.:riod I 11as surprised to
find ta m o ng 1·a ri o us foods l \"try
freshl y-caught fl oun der a t the base
o f the nesting trte.
The barred owl. slightly smaller
than th e gr.:at ho rn t d . -;etms to prefer stream bottoms a nd ripari a n woodlamb. a nd pt'rhaps il b mo re wary
o f suburbia than the upland-lo ving
l!r.:at hnrned. It does no! have the
~rc::at ho rn ed's c a r t ufts. Ne ve rt heless. its hea rin g is a cutt . as is its
nil.!ht visio n. a nd it too is a very
active. aggressive predator. I recently
heard o f o n e tha t killed a fl amingo .
Ba rred owls te nd to nest la ter in
the seaso n th a n 1h e grt at ho rned .
T hey're mo re likcl:- to ta ke up residence in a ho llow tree. or. no t locating a ~ uitabk tre.: . a ne q bo x. The
l.!reat ho rn.:d s in1·ariabh take m ·er
~tsts built hv c ro ws. hero~s. o r hawks.
A h<IX i-n 1n ur 1ard wo n'!. nf
cou rsc. I!U<Ir<t n-tce a ~ e st i nl.! 0 \1 I'. hut
vou ca~ tn. :-.1c anwhilc .- vo u c an
iiste n for ba-r red n wls o n cold w inte r
niuh1s . Its ho01 . often para ph rased
as---Who coo k~ fo r vou '!". is ~i mil ar
to the fai r!~ regu la~ call o f a grea t
ho rne d t" hoot" l o wl. But it also has
a larct 1arict\ uf <lthe r m c alit:atio ns incl~din l! wh a t mi l.!ht he d esc ribed
as man i<~cal la ught~r- e nou ~h to se t
1o ur 01~ n in terna l Jinw c loc k hack a
n10n t h <lr (1\"ll.
rna I nHJI ement ..
This technique underlines the general
rule of thumb that a retne1·t· w1th a con~~stt>nt mo\'cnwnt at a constant pace
p roduc·(•s fewpr strikes than an 1-'rratic
mixed speed prt>scntation that closely
parallels a wounded bail fish
Another tactic which capitalizes on the
bass' curiostl~ is to tease the fish into
striking Th1s is most dlective when
utilizing a tOp\\Cller bait. which. when
thrown 11 ithin !HO ft•et of the bass.
n
be twitched to attract and keep his attention. With proper presentation. this
t:- pe of lure can make bass stnke when
;ill they're real!:- interested 1n doing i~
t·J·uising around or sunning
Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
The/< i~BACKYAR
/ NAlURAr
Whik we o ur~ .: h .:~ 111<1\ f.: .:l 1111
hint o f sprin ~ in th .: wintc' r air. im isiblc:: hormon a l c h a n ~.: ~ are takin~
place within man~ pla11JS und ani mals as their int..:rnal <.: lock~ ti c k to
th e tun e of impe rc eptiht~ kn gthening days.
First stgns 11f sprmg com.: .:arlier
than the re turn nf n•hin~ or th.: 'i1mg~
of hlu.:bird'>. u r CI L' n the b u r~ting
into b loom n f hazdnu t unJ skunk
cabbages. Late De~.·e mh.:r carl~ Jan uary set\ a cra ni- lll ~ up o f 'Pring
activitie \ amt\ 11~ till \ large ~ flCCteS o f
fa ir I\ comm1111 Nort h Am~ri ~.·w1 o v.l-;:
the g rea t h nrn~d 111~ I a mi I he ha rrtd
It ·shar d to hdieve that the bass isn't ·
a curious fish :\Jil lions of dollars a y!'al
are spl'nt on llw study of the black bas~.
its h<lhJtat . lure dt•sign. and tacklt• and
equipment research and de\ elopmenl
E aeh year. many new lures arc mtroctuced wh1c h promise tilt• purchaser
mon• p rodut•tJ\'C fishing trips If I wen·
a bass. I' d l'l'rtainl~ ht> curious about
" hat this fuss is all ab(JUt and what those
new tangled objects arc darting 111 and
ou t of m y environmen t.
:'\o mattf•r ho\\ much I tr:- to ascribe'
h uman c han1cteristi cs to tins sporlsfish.
I realize that this so-called curiosity is
p rohabl.v part of theu· predatory rdiex.
1 Beside~. it's embarrassing to feel
o utsma r ted b\ a bass with a pea sized
b rain! 1
"The wa:- the bass acts makes it ap
pear to be cur ious about thi ngs in their
e nvironment . .. states Ken Cook.
E vinr u de Outboards Pro Tt•am
member. "But I think what makes them
b1te m ore than anything e lse is a
p redatory r eflex . Bass art• predators
they're keyed to bite things that act abnorma ll y in their environment Cunosity
is a manifestation of t heir killer
instinct."
The bes t thing to realize about this
·curiosity' char acteristic is that it can tw
used as a pr od uctive technique for
catching bass.
" Therein lies the key to ca!t:htng
bass ... exp lai ns Cook. "Make your lure
a ppea r to have some abnormality about
it. I think tha t a crank bait that bumps
a stump or cha nges its direction or speed
a nd vibration a little is an erratic abnor-
Pllone 886-88<17
1
bu.tju.n. [[you cml't sJxzrr e1'en aj(;)w dollars
to hr>lj) ... you ought to he w-;hcunr?d.
American Red Cr oss
+
�Wednesday. :\larch I. 1~l~7
The Floyd Count)' Timers
MSU Cheerleaders Are
Ranked In Top Twenty
Local Group Entertains
Sick Children, Seniors
Morehead
State
University
cheerleaders have been named one of
the top :W squads in the nation.
The MSU squad was ranked 11th. from
among more than 230 squad . at the National College Championship held
recently in San Diego. Calif. Squad
members received a plaque and a certificate of participation.
Each squad was graded on group participation, performance of a cheer.
sideliner and fight song routine. Video
tapes of the squads were submitted prior
to the competition.
The 1\ISU cheerleaders, who also placed in the top 20 last year. were ranked
"superior" at a cheerleaders' camp last
summer. Those representing MSU at the
recent competition were: Michael
Ebright. senior from Carroll, 0.;
William Logan. Ashland graduate student; Mike McBeath, Lexington
sophomore ; Ronald R. Pies, freshman
from Harrison, 0.; Richard Pinson,
Elkhorn City sophomore; Linda
Chouinard, Maysville junior; Melissa
Collins, Morehead sophomot·e ; Jeanie
Large, sophomore from Ironton, 0.;
Beth Lucas, Whitesburg freshman; and
Donna Jean Hoberts. Robinson Creek
freshman. Alternates were Scott Cooke,
Ashland senior. and Stephanie
Dunaway, Clearfield senior.
The competition was financed by Ford
Motor
Company.
Universal
Cheerleaders Association. of Memphis,
Tenn., hosted the event and staff
members served as judges.
February was "Phi Beta Lambda
Month" at Prestonsburg Community
College, and t~e leadership organization
for business students engaged in numerous community service activities. For
Valentine's Day, the local PBL chapter
bedecked the campus with roses and
carnations, sold as gifts for students,
faculty and college personnel. PBL
members who planned that activity , or
helped to.deliver the flowers, were Troy
Samons. Rose Akers, Janice Billiter.
Regina Smith, Margarita Borders, Bernice Stacy, Rita Carrell Doug Bailey
and Linda Love, assist~d by faculty
members Mazola Salmons and Mansoor
Aminilari.
The flower sales, named as the "PBL
Outstanding Project," raised money to
finance the group's community service
project, held on Feb. 22 and called
"Bringing In the Clowns."
For that activity, planned to coincide
with National Pediatrics Month, chapter
members visited three local hospitals
and distributed balloons and gifts to 64
children and 12 senior citizens who were
patients there. Chapter members Rose
Akers, Troy Samons and Janice Billiter
dressed as clowns and were accompanied by Bernice Stacy, Rita Carrell,
Margarita Borders, Linda Love, Mazola
Salmons and Mansoor Aminalari.
NOTICE
JOB OPPORTUNITY
The City of Prestonsburg will be accepting applications for the position of
Police Officer Recruit until March 16,
1987. All candidates must have attained
the age of 21, have a valid Kentucky
driver's license, have a high school
<11ploma or equivalent, be able to complete ten (10) weeks basic training , a nd
must have various other special skills
and abilities relating to police duties. ·
Applications may be submitted to the City Administrator in the Municipal
Building, Prestonsburg. The City of
Prestonsburg is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
FRED JAMES
City Administrator
3-4-2t.
DONATE BLOOD.
Women's Health Issues
Are Conference Topic
The First Annual Regional Conference
on the Health Concerns of Women, sponsored by Paul B. Hall Regional Medical
Center of Paintsville, will feature hourlong seminars and regional authorities
on four major health topics on March 14,
according to hospital administrator Sam
P. Fowler.
The conference will be held at the Carriage House Motor Hotel in Paintsville,
with registration beginning at 9 a.m .,
Fowler said.
Conference speakers include Dr.
Jerry Anderson, radiologist at Good
Samaritan Hospital, Lexington; Estelle
Collins, of Good Samaritan's nuclear
medicine department; Dr. Mary Fox,
medical director at the Pike County
Health Department ; Dr . John W.
Greene. Jr., professor and chairman of
the Obstetrics and Gynecology Department, A.B. Chandler Medical Center,
University of Kentucky; and Pat Tyson,
B.S., R.N. , regional coordinator of the
McDowell Cancer Network.
Conference topics are: osteoporosis,
pre-menstrual syndrome, childbirth and
breast cancer.
CentrarKentucky Blood Center
PRESTONSBURG STATION
Fowler emphasized that, with the exception of those medical professionals
participating in the program, only
women will be admitted to the conference audience. Attendance at the conference is free. There is no registration
fee. The buffet luncheon, however, is
"dutch-treat," Fowler noted. Those
wishing additional information are asked to contact Debbie Meadows. director
of nursing and community relations,
Municipal Bldg. , N. lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
<606) 789-3511.
Section Two, Page Five
Longtime Road Feud Divides
Neighbors on Hoover Hollow
Threats have been made. Guns have
been fired. Criminal charges have been
brought. Suits and counter-suits filed.
And promises have been made and
broken by county officials for years. It's
a problem that won't go away. It's a land
feud that's causing fear and frustration
to residents of Hoover Hollow near
Garrett.
According to some residents. the problem is caused by Mrs. Bernice Scott,
a landowner there who keeps moving
her fence-line, causing the road to be
narrowed and changed over the years.
Neighbors claim that her actions have
made it difficult to pass on the road.
"She has moved the road five or six feet
in one area," said Ernest Jackson, a
Hoover Hollow resident. ·'She puts up
steel fence-posts and wraps barbed-wire
around them."
Mrs. Scott denies that she has caused
the problem. "I have lived here 20 years,
and every one of them who have complained have moved their fence posts out
into the road." Mrs. Scott said that the
road is private. "It's not a county road
and they have no right to come up here
and start trouble."
Last summer tempers flared and the
problem got worse. On August 15
Jackson and several other residents appeared at Floyd Fiscal Court and asked the court to survey and establish the
right-of-way Up their hollow. Yet nothing
was ever done to correct the situation.
On January 16 Mrs. Barbara Lawson,
who lives catercorner to the Scott property, complained to the fiscal court
about the road, and Judge-Executive
John M. Stumbo said he would send the
county road supervisor up Hoover
Hollow to put up road markers . Road
Supervisor Shelly Woods drove up the
hollow and looked at the road but did
nothing else, residents complained. This
is typical of county officials. according
to Mrs. Lawson, who said they just go
through the motions without ever taking
definite action. "They don't seem to
care," she said. "They should all have
had to put up with what we have. They
tell us they're going to help, but they
don't do a thing. "
The problem is not new to County Attorney David A. Barber. He reported to
the magistrates that he had written to
Mrs. Scott about the problem, but got no
reply, and when he called her she began
yelling at him over the.phone.
Mrs. Lawson appeared at the next
fiscal court meeting and informed the
court that nothing had been done. Three
years ago Mrs. Lawson's husband had
a warrant issued against Mrs. Scott for
interfering with a public passageway.
As a settlement to the case, Mrs.
Lawson said, the county agreed to make
a survey of Mrs. Scott's property, put up
markers, and move the road back. And
while Mrs. Scott agreed at the time to
abide by it, the county never made the
survey or did anything about it.
All the residents agree that something
has to be done and all agree that county
officials, by doing nothing, have let the
problem fester and get worse. "I went
to four meetings in a row until I just
gave up." Jackson said. "I felt like I was
getting a run-around."
"It's the county's fault because they
haven't done a thing, ... Mrs. Lawson
said. "There have been too many complaints by too many people. They always
say they 're going to do something, but
they never do a thing. That's the
problem." .
Jackson is also critical of the condition
of the road. ''There is no ditchline. The
water just runs into the road. Magistrate
(Jackie Edfordl Owens has promised
and promised me, and he hasn't done
anything."
Judge Stumbo said he has been
delayed in solving the problem in the
last month because his road supervisor
has been out sick. "When he comes
back, we're going to establish wher:e the
road was, move it back there. and then
set up permanent road markers."
Mrs. Gary Slone, Mrs. James Rister,
and Mrs. Barbara Lawson all have
children and say they are concerned that
if the feud goes on someone might get
hurt. "I'm afraid someone will get
shot," Mrs. Rister said. The women all
feel the problem is unresolved because
county officials are unwilling to stand up
to Mrs. Scott.
"We feel we deserve a decent road up
to our homes like everyone else in the
county," Jackson said. "It's ridiculous
to think what people have to go through.
I can't remember it ever getting this
bad."
'
Announcing The Candidacy Of
MICHAEL D. VANCE
For
Prestonsburg
City Council
Cincinnati Is Site
Of Race, This Month
Applications are being accepted now
for the tenth running of the Cincinnati
Heart Mini-Marathon race, scheduled
for 1 p.m. , Sunday, March 22, in Cincinnati . Sponsored by the Southwestern
Ohio Chapter of the American Heart
Association, the 9.3 mile, 15 kilometer
race will start and finish in downtown
Cincinnati. Last year's race drew more
than 4,500 runners from 27 states and
Canada.
All runners will receive a singlet and
results book, and finishers will receive
a commemorative medal. A free race
clinic will be held Saturday, March 21,
at Cincinnati's Westin Hotel, featuring
running and fitness displays and
demonstrations. Speaker at the clinic
will be Bill Rodgers, one of the country's
top runners and four-time winner of the
Boston and New York marathons. A two
or four mile Walk-A-Thon also will be
held on March 22, and an awards
ceremony will follow the race.
Applications and more informati.on
are available from the American Heart
Association, 2936 Vernon Place, Cincinnati, 0 . 45219, tel. 513-281-4048.
I Pd . for by the candidate, ltpd. l
Super
$avings!
BUDWEISER
$
750 ml
$S99
750 ml
$
Bartles & Jaymes .... 399
Ron Rico Rum ....... .
• Kessler
• 0' Darby Irish Cream Liqueur .
Rebel Yell .. .. ... .... .. 799
$6~A~tt-OR-3f$19 95
Old Fitzgerald
750 ml-86°
$7 99oR2f$15
(with rebate $5.99)
HAPPY HOUR LIQUORS
471 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE, PRESTONSBURG • PH. 886-1959
.....__..
T
•
~
'.
AMERICANCourtWAY
REALTY
_.
2 W.
St.
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
ONEYEAR .
WARRANTY
.-WE SELL WARRANTED HOMES-
ABRACADABRA! Uke ma1ic your dream house has OM~
appeared. Newly remodeled and affordable.
.WVIRAHJY
Fantastic . '
perrn
4 PACK
LARGE AND LUXURIOUs-Over 2700.sq. ft. in this 4-bedroom,
3-bath home with oversized double prage. Fine wonmanship with
many extras. Shown by appointment to qualified buyers.
specta
A HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS dreamed about but can lONaYUA
now afford. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral WAI'IW('('t '.:
ceilings and large carport.
'
LOOK AT TH£ VIEW- Perched atop a hill with PANORAMIC VIEW,
this 3-bedroom, 2-bath home is in mint condition. Call Sarah,
874-2906.
OWNER ANXIOUs-Will consider all offers on this
4-bedroom, 2-kth, bi-level home. Asking $55,500.
ASTEAL THAT'S LEGAL!- 3 bedrooms, beautiful family room, all
on one acre m/1. OWNER SAYS MAKE AN OFFER!
NEW iJSnNG-Jane Brown Branch. Roomy 6-bedroom, older home
on 4 acres m/1, quiet neighborhood, exc:ellent buy! Call Sarah.
874-2906.
MOVE IN YESTERDAY!! Why pay rent? $22,000 will put you in
this 2-bedroom ranc:h home today.
Look and feel fantastic
when our professional and
attentive haircore specialists
give you our high quality.
solon-perm featuring Helene Curtis
~roducts - all at a Fantastic price!
Henna-lucent
1
r------------.,
1
I
!
Special
I
7 50
10.00 Value. Excires Mar. 31.
.
!
--------------
TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE- Alovely 3-bedroom, 1-bath home
plus lower level apt. for mom or guests, this home is on fenced
lot, near schools, is an excellent purchase. Don't delay.
Now
hiring
for
full
and
part-time
stylists. Licensed and apprenticed help
wanted. Call 432-0375. Must be willing
to work sundays.
9 95 13.95 Value
r- - - -------A~t--,
1
I .
I
L
OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-7
-••
J
9.95 Value
.
FAMILY STYLE- Three bedroom home close to shopping and
schools. You'lllove the quiet living room w!lile the youngsters do
their thing in the spacious family room or are enjoying the large
screened back porch. Call Sarah, 874-2906.
CONVENIENCE PLUS in downtown Prestonsburg. Within walking
distance of doctors, school, churches and shopping. Remodeled
1'/•-story brick, 3-bedroom, 1'!z baths, fireplace, cen- OtC ........,_
tral HJA, fenced-in back yard. Call Sarah-874-2906. WIWWITY
v.MAAHTY.
LET IT SNOW- Enjoy wint•i.i;"(t(~C1 ded, 4-bedroom A-Frame.
This home offers THE tCO~ ..'"~"· MAKE OWNER AN OFFER! Call
Ellen, 874-9558.
NOW IS THE TIME to own this 3-bedroom brick. 2 baths, family
room, very private. This home offers the HEAT PUMP. REDUCED.
COUNTRY- Ten minutes from Prestonsburg. 3-bedroom brick
ranch-ASKING PRICE $62,000. This home offers THE HEAT PUMP.
ofl\'\\'.~(!\,ms,
A PLACE TO CAU HOME- It
1 bath
fenced lot. FHA approved. ~()~.en, 874-9558.
~n large
FHA QUALIFIED-Mining Branch of Prestonsburg. 3 bedrooms,
i-bith on fenced lot. Call Ellen, 874-9558.
LOAN ASSUMPnON-Good 3-bedroom home with central air/heat.
Buck stove. REDUCED.
GREAT START- YOU FINISH-House partially built. Seller can fur-.
nish material to complete. $17,000.00.
LEASE WITH OP:ft\~C11ft-3 bedrooms, 1% baths, in city
limits. eau
co" .....
!iiftM
OUTSTANDING home for the executive looking for
style. The distinctive settinl makes this 4-bedroom, WIWWflY
2%-bath home a delightful place to call home. Family room,
fireplace, ·balcony off bedrooms. Call for private showinl-
HEY LOOK ME OVER! I'm adorable. I'm brick and I've got two
bedrooms, and 1 bath. Across my back I hue a large family room
so you can enjoy space, on 2 beautiful acres. ean Sarah, 874-2906.
PICK UP THE FREE HOME FINDER'S MAGAZINE AT LOCAL BUSINESSES AND SEE
OTHER AMERICAN WAY HOMES, LOTS AND
BUSINESSES
A STEAL THATS LEGAL- Owner says sell fast. 3 bedrooms,
beautiful family room on 1-acre mil. REDUCED $52,000.
ATTENTION VETERANS:
·
~
Fantastic Sams
A MOISTURE
QUOTIENT.
O!lCJ'E~"""CAAt
CENltR
1
I
__________
.. __ _JI
595
EACH SALON INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY
[VISA
Full Service
Style Cut
Children's
Full Service
Stvle Cut
DON'T MISS this beautiful quad-level home with 1950 sq. ft. of
living area plus 2.gr attached garage. Well planned Kitchen, 4
bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, 2 fireplaces. All of this on
1 full acre that has never flooded.
IF COMFORT IS YOUR GOAL then walk into this 3-bedroom charmer.
Stone and pine siding with attached garage. EXTRA, EXTRA NICE.
Call Ellen for appointment at 874-9558.
ONEYLUI
Glynview Plaza
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-1460
Fantastic Sams
KmartShopping
Center
Pikeville, Ky.
432-0375
The original family haircutters:
FINICKY, PICKY, FUSSY & PARTICULAR? Then you wiU be delighted
with this brick ranch on 14 acres in a restful, secluded area. Call
Sarah, ~4-~06.
--
iiLii ~i.
ELECTRICITY DOES IT All
FOR LESSf
VA loan now available- Average
processing time- 2 MONTHS. Call for details.
CALL 886-9100
DOROTHY HARRis-Broker/REALTOR
Ellen Holbrook-874-9558 Sarah DeRossett-874-2906
�\\\•dnesda), March t 198i
Tht• Fluyd Count~· Timl'"
Bee Participant
fLOYD COUNTY HEAD START
RECRUITMENT DAYS
The Floyd County Head Start will officially kick off its recruitment drive for
4-year-old children on March 16, 1987
through March 25, 1987. The Centr1l
Head Start office staff will be at each
center listed below from 9:00 a.m. till
2:00 p.m. to take applications.
Monday, March 16-Auxier Center
Tuesday, March 17-Betsy Layne Center
Wednesday, March 18John M. Stumbo Center
Thursday, March 19-0sborne Center
Friday, March 20-Melvin Center
Monday, llarch 23-Drift Center
Tuesday, March 24-Martin Center
Wednesday, March 25-Girrett Center
Parents need to bring in 1) W-2 Forms,
pay check stubs or other proofs of in·
come. 2) Child's birth certificate. 3) Updated current shot record.
Project Head Start is a federally fund·
ed child development program serving
4-year-old children from low-income
families. Ten percent of the children,
those with handicapping conditions, are
provided with uperiences to play and
learn with non-handicapped children.
Another 10 percent of the children may
be from families whose income exceeds
federal poverty guidelines. Federal
poverty guidelines are listed below:
Size of Family Unit
~
1
S5,360
2
'7,240
3
S9,120
4
$11,000
5
$12,880
6
S14,760
7
S16,640
$18,520
8
.I ~ :!1
Melanie Jo~ Hanger. 1:2. a sixth
grader at :\lel\'ln Elementary School.
recently participated in the Floyd County Spelling Bee held at the Prestonsburg
Elementary School. where she ca me m
fourth . She is an honor student in Mrs.
Jacklyn McKinney's class.
Active in junior band and the B-team
cheerleading squad at Melvin. Melanie
is the daughter of Mrs. Shirley H. Paige.
of Weeksbury. and Mr. Chip Hanger. of
Wheelwright.
Pharmacy
.Footnotes
By HAROLD COOLEY
THE CALCIUM CONNECTION
Of nearly 200 million antibiotic prescriptions written each
year , approximately 25 million are written for
tetracycline. This antibiotic is used against a wide array
of bacterial infections. Because tetracycline tends to irritate the intestinal tract, some people think it is a good
idea to try to coat their stomachs first with milk or other
dairy product. This, however, is bad medicine. Calciumcontaining foods taken within two hours of a dose of
tetracycline impede its passage into the bloodstream,
resulting in reduced effectiveness. The same goes for
iron-containing foods and supplements. The patient who
takes tetracycline should delay meals, calciumcontaining antacids, and mineral supplements for at least
two hours after taking the drug.
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
keeps up to date on the latest developments in our industry. Complete patient profiles are maintained here at
No.2 Town Center Bldg., 886-8106. MasterCard and Visa
honored plus we welcome all third party payments. Open:
Mon.-Fri. 9-5 :30, Sat. 9-4.
HANDY HINT:
The antibiotics penicillin, erythromycin, and the
cephalosporins also work better on an empty stomach.
St•diun T" o. Pagt• Si:-
Reduction In Teen Pregnancy
Is Intent Of State Strategy
and its accompanying health problems
with various programs
The depa rtment s ix months ago launched a statewide educational campaign
aimed at teenagers. parents a nd com munity leaders. The "Get the Facts"
campaign urges teens to ma ke respon·
s ible choices regarding sexual behavior.
to get reliable information and to seek
advice from someone who is trusted . It
a lso attempts to make community
leaders and parents aware that teenage
pregna ncy is a problem in Kentucky .
"The latest comparative statistics we
have are for 1983." she said. " At that
time Kentucky had the highest percent
of white teenage births in the country.
and only Alabama and Mississippi had
a higher overall percent of teenage
births."
While the overall number of births to
teens has gradually decreased since 1980
drom 12,549 in 1980 to 9.279 in 1985>. the
births among adolescents under 15 has
remained fairly stable the past six
years- a trend that concerns the department. Tarter said. In 1980. there were
221 births to girls under 15: 1981. 210:
1982. 180; 1983. 181 ; 1984. 2J.I: and 1985.
188.
In conjunction with the educational
campaign, $300,000 was granted to 13
locally-initiated teenage pregnancy
prevention projects across the state, she
said.
Ky. To Get $606,000
"These projects are designed to impact on teenage pregnancy through such
Mine Safety Grant
activities as bringing community
Kentucky will get a $606.000 grant for. leaders together, providing nurse
mine safety and health activities. the counselors to schools. promoting
U.S. Labor Department's Mine Safety abstinence. encouraging communicaand Health Administration (MSHA> has
tion between parents and their teenage
announced.
children. and preparing teachers and
" State governments are in an ex- school systems for the development of
cellent position to address the safety,
family life and sex education curricula,"
health . and training needs of local minshe told the legislators .
ing communities ... said Alan C.
In an attempt to reduce Kentucky's
McMillan, acting assistant secretary of
11 .2 infant mortality rate-which means
labor for mine safety and health, in anthat out of every 1.000 live births. 11
nouncing the grants. ''These funds will
babies die before reaching age onebe used to train miners to recognize and
Health Services had initiated an eightavoid hazards. to develop new training
county program designed to help prematerials. and to conduct special safevent premature births, said Hanekamp,
ty and health programs in cooperation
manager of the department's Maternal
with industry and labor...
and Family Planning Services Branch.
He added. "Mining has come a long
Reducing the numbers of premature
way since the old pick-and-shovel days
births will reduce the number of low
when an apprentice or a miner who lackbirth-weight babies, the leading cause of
ed a specific skill often was taught a job
infant mortality, Hanekamp said. These
by a relative or neighbor . In today's
programs in local health departments in
complex, heavily mechanized mine,
Jefferson. Hopkins. Bell. Harlan. Boyd.
however. a miner has a lot more to
Lawrence, Kenton and Campbell counlearn. We know that effective safety
ties will provide more intensive medical
training is an important ingredient in accare and education for expectant
.cident prevehtion ...
mothers with a high risk of delivering
Grants are determined according to
prematurely. The department plans to
the number of miners in each state and
expand this program statewide.
the state's plan for mine safety and
Among health department prenatal
health programs. The funding amount
patients, 40 percent are teenagers, who
for Kentucky. which has 1.444 mines. is
have a greater chance of having a low
for Fiscal Year 1987 (October 1986
birth-weight baby, he said.
through September 1987).
Nationally, grants totaling $4,807,019
to ~4 states were announced.
The federal Mine Safety and Health
Act of 1977 provides for the program of
grants to state mine agencies for education. training, and other mine safety and
health activities. First authorized by the
federal Coall\1ine Health and Safety Act
of 1969, the grants program started in
Fiscal Year 1971.
For further general information about
MSHA's state grants program or information on the activities of specific state
participants. inquiries should be
directed to Robert Glatter, State Grants
Program. MSHA. Phone: (7031 2.15-8264.
i-IECKS
DISCOUNT STORES
The Lee jeans that appear on page 1 of our March sale circular
may not be available at all locations due to inclement weather con·
ditions in February. We were unable to obtain additional quantities
of Lee jeans for our sale. All sizes and styles may not be available
at all locations. We will have additional quantities at a later date.
Simonize Blue Car Wash that appears on page 19 is advertised
with a $1.00 manufacturer's rebate. This item does not have a
rebate. The ad price for this item is $1.99 as it appears in the sale
circular.
Kentucky maternal and child health
officials told legislators today that the
state is using several strategies to attack
adolescent pregnancy and its related
problems.
Efforts include 13 local projects, a
statewide educational campaign and a
premature labor prevention project.
said Ann Tarter. R.N .. and Ted
Hanekamp of the Department for Health
Services.
"In 1985. 18 percent of Kentucky births
,,·ere to teenagers. " Tarter. of the
department's Family Planning Services. told the Budget Review Human
Resources Subcommittee of the Interim
Joint Comm!ltee on AppropriatiOns and
Revenue. "The department's major concern with teen pregnancy relates to the
medical problems of both the teen
mother and her baby.
" Babies born to teenagers are two to
three times more likely to die in their
first year of life than babies born to
women in their twenties ... she said.
" And babies born to mothers under 15
have almost twice the mortality rate of
babies born to mothers age 15-19. There
is also greater incidence of prematurity.low birth-weight and mental retardation (with teen births >."
Tarter said that Kentucky is addressing the problem of teenage pregnancy
At H&R Block we know you're
concerned about the most sweeping
tax law changes in history. This year
put us on your side. We're pledged to
find you the biggest refund you're
entitled ro.
PRESTONSBURG
PRESTONSBURG
MARTIN
88 Richmond Plaza
234 N. Lake Drive
Main Street
886-3685
886-6849
285-9879
9-9 M-F
9-5 SAT.
9-9 M-F
9-5 SAT.
9-6 M·F
9·5 SAT.
MasterCard • Visa • Discover Card Accepted.
MIDDLE CREEK TRUCK CAMPERS
• Aluminum tANY coLoR) ........ s27 5°0
• Fiberglass (WHITE) ........... s344~..
AVAILABLE OPTIONS:---~
Color • Opera Windows • Slidinl c:.lt Glass
Sunroof GIISS • lip llek
-FREE MOUNnNG-
If we don't have what you want, we can get it in as little as
four days.
• Financing Available •
HOURS: Weekdays-5 p.m. to dark; Saturday, 9 a.m. to S p.m.;
Sunday, 12 noon to 6 p.m.
PHONE: 886-1250 or 285-9991 anytime
Garrett, Ky.
358-4225
0 t
Going
Saturday, M~rch 14th
11 :00 a.m.
• Gray Seal
Paint
• Nuts • Bolts
• Screws
• Tools
• Gott Coolers
• Plumbing
Supplies
• Electrical
Fixtures
TRACT #3
HAROLD COOLEY PROPERTY: Known as Farmers Market and property leased to Appalachian
Starter Shop wrth 200 foot frontage on U .S. 23 right of way.
LOCATION: 9 miles north of Prkeville on U .S . 23. Harold, Kentucky.
1 1 :00 - Personal Property GROCERY STORE FIXTURES - rncludrng coolers. freezers, scales, meat cases.
frozen food cases. check-outs. cash regrsters and many other rtems. VEHICLES. 4or more cars and/or trucks.
12:00- Real Estate.
Tract #1 : 50ft frontage, vacant lot
Tract #2: 50 ft. frontage, approx. 2000 square feet bUIIdrng (2 storres), Starter Shop and apartment.
Tract #3: 100 ft. frontage. approx. 6750 square feet burldrng (2 storres), Farmers Market.
11
The lle8l Selels
II
0
STORE-WIDE
~PRICE
SALE!
Beginning Thurs., March 5
Our
Loss
Is
Your
Gain!
• .Drug Items
• House Wares
• Cleaners
• Potting Soil • Canned
Goods • Hard Toe
Rubber Boots
• Fishing Equipment
• Plastic Pipe
• Bath Tub
• Commode
• Lavatory
• Sewer Pipe
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
• Alarm Clocks
• Timex and Lorus
Watches
• Insecticides
TERMS: 10% down on day of sale, balance to be pard on or before Aprrl 15th Announcements made day of
sale take precedence over previous written or verbal representatron. The auctioneer reserves the right to
group and/ or regroup all tracts.
Sale Conducted By
432-8181
886-6151
W. A. Walters, Auctioneer
Real Estate. Auctioneers. Engineers
2-25-2t.
SCOTT'S
STORE
Stone Coal Road
• Except Dairy Products, Soft Drinks,
Chips, Bakery Products, Candy and
Tobacco Products.
BID AND BUY!!! -
I~
Located On Old West Prestonsburg Road
Y2 Price!!
TRACT #2
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
WHAT CAN WE FIND FOR YOU?
• Everything
TRACT #1
H&R BLOCit
Bill Gibson,
Auctioneer - Broker
Glass Lined
Water
Heaters
• 55 YEARS IN BUSINESS!! •
:.t ·_n
�\\ednl'~day. \larrh
I. 19H7
Tlw Floyd
Wright Tells Collins Ky. War
On Dr ugs To Have Fed Backing
Gov.l\lartha Layne Collins got a com
mitment from Speaker of the House of
Hcpresenlalivl's Jim Wright that Con
gress will fully fund the Anti-Drug Abuse
Ad of 1986. The governor and the Texas
representative discussed the issue at the
winter meeting of the ~ational Gover
nor's Association 111 \\-'ashmgton this
week .
Wright spoke during the plenary session on Tuesday. Following his peech
Collins noted that President Reagan had
introduced legislation in September that
significantly increased funding for the
ftght against drug and alcohol abuse.
But. when tht: administration submitted
the budget. $913 million had been cut
from education. prevention and treatment programs
··Are we really going to have a war on
drugs, or is this going to be the shortest
war in American history'?'' asked
Collins.
·
"In which we unilaterally suiTender
before we fire the first shot? .. Wright
questioned . .. No, we are not going to do
do that. I think I can safely predict to
you that we v. ill fully fund the bill that
was passed last October The btll was
passed by an enormous vote and an
overwhelming bi-partisan votl' We are
not going to make that commitment and
run from it ..
" We wtll fully fund that effort including the effort to assist schools to
develop programs m \\ hich they can use
that powerful tool of peer pressure
among the very young. bel'ore they havl'
been ensnared by this wicked instrument of drugs. Also. we will provide
money committed 111 our legislation for
local law enforcement agencies to help
the-m cope.with the multi-million dollar
drug culture of drug lords ..
Collins is chairman of the ~GA Task
Force on Alcohol and Dru~ Abuse
Prevention whtch will recommend a
comprehensive action plan to the governors at their summer meeting. A public
hearing in Lexington in January was attended by over 200 people from several
states who submitted recommendations
for consideratiOn by the task force.
'This Satu rday, March 7th:
with
··r.B.''
JANE BOND,
Educator, Health Dept.
Presented b y the
.
New
Topics
Every
Saturday
.
On
FLOYD COUNTY
HEALTH
LINE
,.
1310 A.M.
WDOC
12:25-1:00 p.m.
• Responses will be given on the air.
we invite you to
write or call us
with your Questions
on any health topic.
Floyd countv Health Line
BOX 1119
Martin, KY. 41649
or Phone 285-5111
Mon.-Fri., 8-4:30
Produced bY:
Christian Appalachian Project
sponsored by:
• Your Floyd county Hospitals:
McDowell and
our Lady of the way
• cooley Apothecary
• Green Cross Medical
• Mquntain comprehensive care
HOL"SEHOLD
C ount~ T im L•s
Section
Two, P age Seven
DA~GERS
COP\'I{l(;IIT 1!11!7 K\':\1.\
1\t•nltu· ~) \ l'lt·nnar.l \lt-diral ' ''"l"ialion
:\lost ol the accldL•nt -prevent 1011 programs emphasize that the majority of
accidents happens in or ncar your home
Would you believe the !-iarne thing i::.
true for your pet '1
:'-lo matter how much you love your pet
and ho\\ conscientious you may be. the
greater abundance of drugs and
chemicals m our environment has
"ignificanll) raised the level of exposure
to potentially dangerous situations.
Poisonings. for exumple. are still frequent I) seen. Poisons affecting household pets Call be grouped into a halfdozen or so groups, easily available in
most households.
Insecticides. rodenticides and herbictdes are often involved. Cats seem to
be espectally senstll\'e to organophospate. carbamate insectici,Pes. Boric acid
used in roach bails and arsenic in ant
traps are significant factors in pel
poisonings. Strychnine used in rat
poisons eems to be more signficant in
dog poisoning than in cats, as does 2,4D.
which is used to kill broadleaf weeds.
Other herbicides dangerous to both cats
and dogs include paraquat and
glyphosate.
Nature provides its share of temptations for animals. some causing death.
others only severe illness. Watch out for
philodendron. rhododendron, caladium.
poinsettias, aloe vera, mistletoe, mushrooms. azaleas . lilies of the valley,
castor beans, flower bulbs <iris. tulip
and daffodill and the Japanese Yew.
Various household products can cause
problems or death. Most common are
cleaners which contain bleach, ammonia . borates, hydroxides. pine oil and
phenol .
Both dogs and cats occasionally ingest
medications intended for humans , and
while the amount of the medication is
more frequently a concern than the type,
some can be fatal in small amounts. For
example. one acetaminophen tablet can
kill an adult cat. Keep human medications away from animals .
Lead poisonining is still seen in small
ammals all too frequently. Sources of the
lead seem to be paint chips. weights
from draperiesor fishing equipment.
heads of roofing nails and used motor
oil
And, of course, there's antifreeze, also
used in the summer to retard boiling of
coolants. It has a sweet taste. is attractive to animals and readily eaten. and
absolutely fatal. Even small quantities
kill.
Your veterinarian can often diminish
and sometimes reverse the course of
poisons and restore your pet to good
health. if you notice the problem in time.
He can educate you regarding possible
hazards in your home, what symptoms
to watch for and how to protect your pel
from common household hazards.
RE-ELECT
JAMES R. ALLEN
DEMOCRAT FOR
COMMONWEALTH
ATTORNEY
(Pol. adv paid for by Campaign Fund of James R. Allen, Jean Patton, Treasurer, lt-pd. J
is SATURDAY
MARCH 7th
AT:
Customer
Thotnpson' s IGA
WHEEL WRIGHT & MARTIN
THE LOW· PRICE LEA DE~ .
U.S. D. A.
IGA
CHOtCE
BLADE CUT
Hot Dog
Chuck
or
Hamburger Buns
48c ·
Roast
f
78CLB
IGA
Homogenized
Umit 2
Milk
$1 6!L
PEPSI PRODUCTS
c
•
*THESE PRICES ARE IN ADDITION TO
OUR GIANT 8-PAGE CIRCULAR!
GOOD FOR ONE DAY (SAT., MARCH 7) ONLY!
-
2-liter bottle-Limit 3
�The Flo~ d County Times
Canton Lafferty
Funeral servtces for Canton Lafferty.
6. of Dwale, were conducted Sundav at
1 a.m. in the Hall I<'uneral Home rh<~pt•l
'lt.h .oa.niel Howell and Tommy Spears
ft1c1ahng . He died Fridav at till'
lighlands Regional ;\ledical CentC'r
ollowing an apparent heart attack
A son of the late Rafe \\'. and Oew
'onn Laffertv. he was born Februarv 1,
911 at Dwaie. He was a retired clfmployed carpenter and block laver and
md been a member of the Church of
'hrist for -to year· and an evangeh t for
0 years.
. He is survived b, hts wife. Ladv :\lac
.Porter La ·•erty. t~o sons. Kenneth and
Hafe Edwin Lafferty. both of Dwale : a
brother. Ironton LaffC'rty. of \\'ater Gap.
·even grandchildren and two great;grandchildren.
Bunal was made in the Da\'ldson
:\lemorial Garden.· at hel
' Eugene Perkins Harris
I
• Eugene Perkm · BatTIS. 83 of Colum
1
bus. 0 .. a nati\'e of Pre tonsburg. d1ed
February 26 at Mt Carmel East
Hospital in Columbus.
t The son of J\.lakolm T and Rosa :'11
:Peery Harris. he was a retired manager
for More's Stores He was a member of
the :\lasonic Lodge. Scothsh Rite. Alad1dm Temple Shrme. and Rickly Chapter
:~o. -168. Order of Ea. tern Star HP
• belonged to the Ohio ,\' nue Cnited
,Methodist Church in Columbu
He ts sun iYed h\ h1s wife. Irene
~Roark Harris. ot Columbus. one son.
James l\lalcolm Harris. also of Colum·
bus; two daughters, June Clark, of Columbus. and Jean Jones. of Lancaster.
10.: three sisters. Mary Gibson. of
:Melbourne, Fla., 1\lattie Neeley. of Pompano Beach, Fla. and Eunice Rich
- mond. of Inez: seven grandchildren and
se\·en great-grandchildren
Ser\'tces were held aturday. conducted bv the \\'oodvard East Funeral
Home. o{Columbus Burial was made at
the Forest Lawn Cemetery in Columbus.
Obituaries
Eva Allen
r:\'a Allen. 88. of Lackey. dil•d last
Wedne:;day. February 25. at Riverview
1\lanor :\ursing Home followmg a long
illne s .
'he "as born ~lay 19. 1898 at I lind·
man. and was a daughter ol the late
Jam~ and Katht•rine, lone Hught,.. 'he
\\as preceded in death hy her husband
Will Allen and was a member of the
( hurch of the Lord Jesus Christ.
She IS sun iH•d bv one son. W1lham
Ha~ All<>ll. of Lackey : tour daughters .
Kathryn Allen l\1o01·e. of I<:vansville.
Ind.. Ada Allen Swankie. of Alachua.
i''la .. :\1artha Allen Dtcker::;on and Ella
Griffith. both of Lackey . 11 grandchildren. IB great-grandchtldren and
It' e great-great -grandchildren .
i''uneral ·en·ices were conducted
:aturday at the Hall Funeral !lome
t·hapel '' 1th the Re,· Elmer Davis ofltl'iating Burial wa::; made in the fami1~ cemetery at Lackey
Don Edward Prater
Don Edward Prater. 33. of David. died
:\londay at the Highlands Regional
:\ledical Center following an apparent
heart attack
He was born June 21. 1953 at Prestonsburg. a ·on of Arnold and Bernice
Prater. of David He was a member of
the David Volunteer Fire Department.
In add11lon to his parents, he is ::;urvived by his wife. Janice Arnett Prater; a
son. Brian Prater. a daughter. Kimber!\ Prater. a brother, Trent Prater: a
;ister. Karen Shepherd; and his maternal grandmother . .Maudie Flack. all of
David
Funeral serv1ces will be conducted
tomorrow Thursday l at noon at the
Hall Funeral Home chapel with Regular
Bapt1st mmisters officiating. Burial will
be made m the Da\·idson Memorial
Garden· at I vel.
Rebecca Ellis Messer
Mrs. Rebecca Ellis 1\les::;er. 78. of
Prestonsburg. d1ed last Wednesda~.
February 25. at the Hiverview Manor
Nurs1ng Home in Prestonsburg. following an extended illne:;s
She was a daughter of the late Parmer
Tilden and Laura Belle Lafferty Ellis.
and was born July 2. 1901! at Water Gap
he wa a member of the F1rst
Presbyterian Church and had former!)
owned and operated a country grocery
store at Town Branch
Survivors include her husband. Henry
:\lesser: four sister . Bertha Peters. ot
Ashland. Josephine Howard. June
Gearheart and Isabelle Spotte. all of
Prestonsburg.
Funeral services were conducted at 11
a m . Saturday. in the Carter Funeral
Home chapel with the Rev Timothy
Jes en officiating. Burial was made in
the Richmond l\lemorial cemetery.
Active pallbearers were William
David MessE:r. Junior Porter. David
Clark. Don Baldndge. Tim lloward. Jim
Howard. John Mark Howard, Rav
Baldridge, and Jim Carter. III.
Honorary pallbearers were O.R
<Petel Howard, Claude Newberry. Paul
Messer. Bert N. Porter, Art Hughes.
Willie Hicks. Charles Ellis. Tilden Ray
E-~llis. David Peters. Lonzo Lafferty and
Richard E . Martin
Anthony <Ton,y) Hall
Anthony Tonyl Hall, of Bevinsville.
formerly of Dema. died Thursday.
February 12, at Our Lady of the Way
Hospital, Martin.
He was born June 11. 1901. the son of
the late Elic and Clarinda Hall.
He is survived by his wife. Liza Hall,
of Bevinsville; five sons, Ervin Hall. of
Bevinsville, Tohy Hall, Jr., of Kite, Olvin
Hall, of Glendale Heights, IlL, Tommy
Hall, of Dry Creek, Clifford Hall, of
Bevinsville: five daughters . .Mary Sue
Triplett, of Bevinsville, Martha Sparkman. of Dema. Sina Thornton. of ;'-;orwalk. Ohio. Freda Hayes. of Hindman.
Vivian Gayheart. of Stroh. Ind. : two
brothers, Baskim Hall, of Letcher county. and Joe Hall, in M1ch1gan: one sister.
Lizzie Holbrook. of Kite; 36 grandchildren. 31 great-grandchildren. and
four great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted Feb.
15 at 11 a .m. at the Rebecca Old Regular
Baptist Church at Kite with Zee
Holbrook, Ozenis Holbrook. Elfort
Holbrook. and Bill Hall officiating.
Burial was made in the Tony Hall
cemetery at Dema under direction of the
Knott Funeral Home .
Ruth Lunsford Allen
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Phone: 285-5155
Owned and Operated By:
ROGER NELSON and GLENN_FRAZIER
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
Ruth Lunsford Allen. 73, of Belmont.
West Virginia. formerly of Garrett, died
Friday at the St. Joseph Hospital.
Parkersburg. W.Va., following a short
illness.
She was born April25, 1913 in Benson,
W. Va . a daughter of the late Oscar W
and Mary Droppleman Lunsford. She
was preceded in death by her husband,
Arnold Allen. in 1966 She had been a
member of the Catholic Church for six
vears.
- Survivors include one daughter. Patty Burdme, of \\"averly, W. \"a .. one
brother, Bill Lunsford, of Weston, W
Va.; one sister, Irene Shaw. of Bridgeport. W. Va.: three grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren .
Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Hall Funeral Home
chapel with burial in the family
cemetery at White Oak
LEEDY'S
MONUMENT
JAMES J. CARTER, II, Manager
In Loving Memory
of
Veigl Rogers,
.\larch li. 1!104-Se!ll. :!1, IHiX
and
Fannie Rogers,
St'I>L lfi-1 !HHi-Dec. :!11. I !IX:l
\\'hen m) life is past.
How glad I hall be.
That the lamp of m) life
Has been shining for thee
I :;hall not regret
What I gave of labor or money
For sinner to save I shall not mind.
That the way has been rough
That my Savior led me,
That will be enough
When I am dying.
llo\\ glad I hall be
That the lamp of my life
Has been shmmg for thee.
Th1s was written by Fannie about her
life and how she lived for Christ.
They both will always be deeply IO\"ed and sadly missed by the1r mourning
family.
lt.
Leona Hackworth Greer
Leona Hackworth Greer, 79, of
J:<'indlay. Ohio, formerly of the Abbott
road. died Saturday at the Blanchard
Valley Hospital in Findlay.
Born July 23, 1907 on· Abbott. a
daughter of the late Sanford and Belle
Click Hackworth, she was a member of
the Katy Friend Free Will Baptist
Church.
Surviving are her husband. Ransome
Greer; three sons, Jerry, James and
Paul William Greer, all of Findlay, 0 :
one daughter, Lillie E. Goodman, also
of Findlay, 0. , three brothers, Eddie
and Curt Hackworth, both of Abbott,
Jerry Hackworth, of Wooster, 0 .: a
sister, Grace Greer, also of Abbott; 10
grandchildren and one great-grandchild
Funeral ser\'ices will be conducted at
11 a .m. today <Wednesday in the Floyd
Funeral Home chapel with the Revs.
Jack Derossett and Richard Crisp officiating. Burial will be made in the
family cemetery on Abbott.
Grandsons will serve as pallbearers
John Leedy
John Leedy, 72, of Betsy Layne, died
l\londay at the Mountain Manor Nursing
Home. Pikeville, following a long illness.
He was born December 19. 1914 in
Pike county, a son of the late Ance and
Helen Weddington Leedy. Preceded in
death by his wife, Dosha Cole Leedy, in
1969. he was a retired miner and a
member of the .M.W.A .. D1strict No.
30. He was also a member of the Calvary
Baptist Church.
He is survived by two sons, Delbert
Watkins, of Colorado Springs, Co.,
Elmer Watkins, of lvel ; three
daughters, Kathern Sanders and
Priscilla Meade, both of Betsy Layne.
Ruby Haynes. of Pikeville; five sisters.
Ocie Thacker, also of Pikeville, Hester
Burchett, of Virg1e, Gracie Harmon, of
Stanville, Virginia Mae Griffith, of
Gavlord. Mich .. Becky Francisco. of
Paris, 11 grandchildren. 11 greatgrandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild.
Funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church. Betsy Layne, with Rev
Cohen Campbell officiating. Burial will
be made in the Davidson Memorial
Gardens. at I vel, under direction of the
Hall Funeral Home.
CARDOFT~KS
co.
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATTENDANT
JAMES J. CARTER, Owner
.\•rtiun 'l\n,, Pagt• Eight
ALL TYPES
MARBLE • GRANITE
-MAUSOLEUMsLARRY 6 MYRTLE LEEDY
·aa&-3925
MIDDLE CREEK RD.
PRESTONSBURG
The family of Narcisco Ferrari from
the depths of our hearts, would like to
thank our friends. neighbors. our
brothers and s1sters m Christ, for their
prayers, support. love and words of
kindness and comfort at the passing of
our beloved dad. Also thanks for the
beautiful flowers and food .
A special thanks to Elders George
Hansford and Gr.een Boyd, pastor
Joseph M. Muench and Sister Marie and
.Mary Rosalie and to all the sisters. A
special thanks to the Wheelwright Free
Will Baptist Church and to Hall Funeral
Home and staff and also to Johnn) Hall.
May God bless
FERRARI FAMILY AND RELATIVES
CARTER
FUNERAL HOME
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
Phone 886-2774
SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
Located On
u.s.
BEAUTIFUL, QUALITY MONUMENTS
''Quality, affordable prices, and exceptional
service from the people with 25 years experience."
A Ligon man hanged himself lasl
Tuesday at Our Lady of Bellefonte
Hospital at Russell. where he was a paltent. according to Greenup county
Coroner Robert Greene
Ronnie Lee Gilham. 37. who was
reportedly suffering from a
psychiatric illness. was found dead bv
a -nurse around 6·45 a .m . Tuesda,:.
Feb. 24. the coroner said. He said the
death had been ruled a suicide
Russell police officer Kenneth •
Barker said Gilliam was last checked
on by hospital nursing staff between
5:55 and 6:05a.m.
Born March 12. 1949 in Melvin. he
was a son of Frank and Ruby Humphrey Gilliam. of Ligon . He was a
claims adjuster for Allstate Insurance
Company.
In addition to his parents. he is survived bv his wife. Linda Newman
_Gilliam•:· a daughter. Angela Lee
Gilham. at home: and five sisters. Barbara Branson. of Hinkley. Ohio.
Delores Newman. of Drift. Evelyn
Newsome. of Winchester. Judy
Johnson, of Weeksbury. and Clela
Haywood . of Prestonsburg .
Funeral services were conducted
Friday at the Hall Funeral Home
chapel. with Regular Baptist ministers
officiating Burial was in the Buckingttam Cemetery under direction of
Hall Funeral Home. Active pallbearers
were Jimmy Humphrey. Terry Akers.
Freddie Slone. Buddy Slone. Teddy
Slone, John Ratliff. Mike Humphrey.
Alex Johnson. and Paul Branson.
Subscription
Rates Per Year
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere In Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kent1..1cky, $15.00
!'leaH nete uplntlon ate DPPOsite your
name oa wnptMr or en yeur copy ef TIM
Tilltfl. Because of Increased
'tia& Q!Sts,
notices of Usc:rlptiell uplratiotl are 110
lon&er .ailed to sultscrillers.
Subscriptions may be mailed to:
The Floyd County nmes
Box 391
Prestonsburc, Ky. 41653
(When renewlnl your subscription, plene -lose
old 11111illn1 libel lriMII your IIIWSfllllff·l
~UP~~
~
BUY AN AMANA
111
DEEPFREEZE
At Pre-Season Savings
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Anthony <Tony> Hall
acknowledges with deep appreciation all
the prayers, kind words, flowers, food,
and especially the kindness of Dr. Prem
Verma, Sister Margaret. Sister Ann
Chaplm. Sister Monica Ju:;tinger, the
staff of Our Lady of the Way Hospital,
and Knott Co. Funeral Home
7 Cu. Ft.
CARD Or THA:\KS
The family of Canton Lafferty express
their appreciation to all family, friends ,
and relatives who helped in our time of
sorrow. Special thanks to the Church of
Christ ministers. singers, and
pallbearers. We would like to thank all
who brought food and flowers and our
community. We thank you. Thanks
agam to Hall Funeral Home.
THE FA:\HLY
CARD OF THA!\K
The family of Mary Frazier wishes to
express their appreciation to all family.
friends, and relatives for their help in
our time of sorrow. Thanks to those who
sent flowers, food and for the words of
kindness, given by all. A special thanks
to the Regular Baptist ministers and to
the men who dug the grave. Also to
Floyd Funeral Home for their kind and
efficient service.
THE FAMILY
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER,
WEEK OF PRAYER OBSERVED
World Day of Prayer and Week of
Prayer for Christian Unity was held at
St. Martha Catholic Church, Sunday
evening, March 1. It is sponsored by the
Prestonsburg Ministerial Association,
whose president is the Rev. Steve
Hopkins, pastor of the First Baptist
Church <Irene Cole Memorial>, and the
Local Church Women. of which Mrs.
E1leen Burchett, of St. Martha Catholic
is president. The program included the
prelude. Wesley Bell Choir, First United
Methodist Church, l\'liss Elizabeth
Frazier. Director; Welcome and Call to
Worship by Father Joseph Muench,
pastor of St. Martha Catholic Church.
inovcation by the Rev. Timothy Jessen,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church;
Old Testament reading by Miss Kay
Hale, First United Methodist Church;
anthem. "The Majesty and Glory of
Your arne," Gus Kalos. director
World Day of Prayer. Litany for Christian Unitv. 1\lrs. Eileen Burchett: !':ew
Testament lesson . the Rev Ken
LeMaster, pastor, Christ United
Methodist Church, Allen; Homtly. the
Rev. Ronald laster. pastor. Commumty United Methodist Church, Benediclton, Father Hugh Adams, pastor. St.
James Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Alice Gray Buchanan served as
organist, and Mrs. Betty Kalos as
pianist. Donations, to be u ed by the
Prestonsburg Ministerial Association
toward their transit program. were
made Following the meeting. a reception was held by the local church
women.
~
10 Cu. Ft.
15 Cu. Ft.
19 Cu. Ft.
23 Cu. Ft.
~S-99~.
28 Cu. Ft.
,.,.,,.,,®
Uprights••.
13 to 23
Cubic Feet Sizes
LIMITED QUANTITIES!
Hurry In! They Won't last
At These Prices!
DAMRON
FURNITURE
-BOTH LOCATIONS• HIGHWAY 23
ROBINSON CREEK, KY.
639-4682
• DOWNTOWN (S. MAYO TRAILI
PIKEVILLE, KY.
432·8861
3-4-2to.e.w.
MERION BROS.
MONUMENT CO.
23 In New Allen
STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION
FROM OUR LARGE INVENTORY.
Gilliam Found Dead
In Russell Hospital
John C. Hall and the staff of the Hall Funeral Home
have been serving the area for more than 39 years. Hall
Funeral Home combines experience with Eastern Kentucky's most modern facility. Exclusively designed for
the comfort and convenience of the public, the facility
offers:
e Sprinkler system for the safety of the families
and their loved ones.
• Spacious 300 seat chapel-Three large
viewing rooms
• 175 space parking lot.
• Central air conditioning and heating.
• All types and sizes
• aualitY service and experience
• Financing available
Located 2 miles from Martin on Rt. 122
l
Garth, Kentucky
HALL FUNERAL HOME
PH: 606-285-9961
Martin, Ky. • Phone 285-9261 or 285·9262
123-lf
- 4 tl
�The Floyd County Times
FLOYD COUNTY
SCHOOL MENtS
March Is Designated
Women's History Month
:\1:\RCII !1-:\L\IU'II 1:1
ational Women's History Month is
being celebrated during March. The
purpose of the celebration is to recognize
the contributions made by American
women of everv race. class and ethnic
background. A statewide conference will
be held Saturday, March 7. at Midway
College to celebrate Women's History
Month and the accomplishments of
women in Kentucky .
The theme of this year's conference is
"Honoring Generations of Courage,
Compassion and Conviction." The program will feature a panel discussion and
workshops by women scholars and community leaders from across the slate.
The workshops. combining historical
background and current concerns, will
encompass a variety of topics including
equal and civil rights. health care, equity, economics and education, child care
and homemaking. A historic play entitled ''Dear Dames" will be presented at
noon.
Registration begins at 8:45p.m. Saturday at Midway College and fees are based on a sliding scale. The public is invited to attend. For more information
about the Women's History Month Conference contact Linda Buchanan at (606 )
846-4421 Ext. 291.
This conference is being coordinated
by Alternatives for Women, the
American Association of University
Women, Midway College, Kentucky
Commission on Women, Kentucky
Historical
Society ,
Kentucky
Humanities Council and the Kentucky
Department for Libraries and Archives.
!\londay. !\larch 9: BREAKFAST
Poptarts. juice. and milk LUNCH
Corn dogs, French frtes. applesauce.
cookies and milk.
Tuesday, March 10 : BREAKft'AST
Doughnuts, JUice. and milk. LUNCH
Lasagna, salad. corn, hot rolls. and
milk.
Thursday.
March
12:
B~EAKFAST- French toast and syrup,
JUtce. and milk. LUNCH Hot dogs.
corn, peaches. cookies, and milk.
Friday, March 13: BREAKFASTBacon, scrambled eggs, toast. juice. and
milk. LUNCH Fish nuggets, cheese
slice. French fries. cole slaw. corn
bread, and milk .
AKC Reg. Siberian Huskies.
Black and white •. Veterinarian
checked.
Call 285-9428
after 5:00 p.m.
or 886-6769 anytime.
Drift Woman's Clubs
Enjoy
these features:
• large Meat Drawer
• Reversible Doors
• Exclusive Sensi·matic (TMI
Control System
• Free.O'·frost (TMI
FRASURE DISCOUNT
FURNITURE & APPLIANCES
Phone 886-6900
The GFWC/KFWC Woman's Club met
at the Drift Woman's Club House with
Mrs . Cheryle Hall, president, presiding.
Mrs. Beth Ward gave the devotion and
led the pledge to the flag . Mrs. Cecelia
Little, secretary, read the minutes of
previous meetings, and Mrs. Anna Sue
Stumbo, gave the treasurer's report.
An annual statistical report for l986
was given. 2089 volunteer hours were
spent in the departments of conservation, education home life international
affairs, public affairs, arts and community improvement.
Club members implemented projects
supporting a broad range of charitable
and educational services in the com munity. Plans are to increase community awareness of the value of walking for
exercise, to improve their health.
Money earned from our annual horse
show was donated to scholarships, Close
up, Hospice, Care, veterans, St. Jude's,
heart and arthritis drives, Obudsman,
Toys for Children, art contest, Dollars
for Scholars, leadership and club
programs.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Chris Stumbo and
Thom~sine Wicker, to Mrs. Cheryle
Hall, Mrs. Geraldine Ward, Mrs. Minah
Stumbo, Mrs. Beth Ward, Mrs. Cecelia
Little, Mrs. Anna Sue Stumbo, Mrs. Emma Pack and Miss Ruby Akers.
The next meeting will be IV,londay,
March 9, at the Drift Woman's Club
House.
Section Two, Page Nirw
Subscription
Rates Per Year
E.K.C.E.P., MAYO OFFER
COURSE IN TRACTORTRAILER DRIVING
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere In Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
The Eastern Kentucky Concentrated
Employment Program and Mayo Voca·
tional School is sponsoring training in
over·the·road tractor & trailer drivinc.
Applications are bein& taken at tht
Employment Service Office, North Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky.
Applicants must meet certain eligibility
guidelines. Must be 25 years old, have
a high school diploma or GED, pass DOT
physical exam and have no driving viola·
tions in the past three years.
Please note expiration date opposite your
name on wrap(Mr or on your copy of The
Times. Because of increased mailing costs,
notices of subscription expiration are no
longer mailed to subscribers.
Subscriptions may be mall&d to:
The Aoyd County Times
Box 391
Prestonsbure, Ky. 41653
IW...., rtMWinC your sabs<:riptlon, , ..... encloH
okl 1111lllnc ll~ti fr0111 your ..wspopor.J
3-4-2t
---
-
j
Morehead Program Will
Feature Poet, Editor
Morehead State University's Department of English, Foreign Languages
and Philosophy and Epsilon Lambda
Sigma English fraternity will sponsor a
two-day Writers in Residence Program
on march 23-24. featuring poet Stephen
Corey.
Corey. editor of "The Georgia
Review," will be the center of many activities during the two-day program.
The two-day program has been made
possible in part by a grant from the Kentucky Arts Council.
EASTER SEAL SERVICES
Easter Seal services for the handi·
'capped are adapted to specific com munity needs and are given through
rehabilitation and treatment centers in
many ways. If you need help, call your
local Easter Sea l Society or the state of
fice at (502) 584-9781.
I
j
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
from your family.
Hauley, ·Troy, ce~il, Raymond, Ed, Fred, James
Riley, Jimmy Goble, all of
Allen; John M. Hall, Lexington; Feenie creswell,
Ashland; .Adrain Gunnell,
Panama City, Florida.
-- -
CAMPBELL FORD-UNCOLN-MERCURY·HONDA
IN IVEL PRESENTS
UPTO
All Ranges
Drastically
Reduced!
1981 BUICK
PARK AVENUE
Gas &Electric
Loaded. Like New.
30" Electric Ranges
only $299°0
NOW$699SOO
WAS
$7995
1984
HONI\Ql\llUDE
_, L.
WAS
$10,900
• Then set it up on easy montiJiy payments
• Or pay it off entirely with NO INT£~EST
Life•t.vk- f'urnilure Galleriea
517 Court Str. . t
Downtown l'alnt•vllle
But Hurry. Sale Ends Soon!
WAS
$14,900
NOW$13,850
NOW.
1983 LINCOLN
TOW~ DR
1983 CADILLAC
ELDORADO
GSO~
Like new.
• No Down Payment w1th Approved Credit
• No Payments AT All for 90 Days
s $995000
WAS
$9,995
1984
TOYOTA 4X4
1984 FORD
F-150 4X4
26,000 miles, auto., a ir, XL .
WAS
$10,850
NOW$9495°0
1976
MERCEDES 300-D
A ir , chrome wheels. Sharp!
WAS
$9995
WAS
$9995
NOW$7995° 0
Now$8750°0
1983 MERCURY
GRAND MARQUIS
Like new.
. ar.
Now"8495°0
t
RILEY HALL
THIS BRIGHT-EYED KITTEN is looking for a good home and
is available for adoption now at the animal shelter, located i)n
Sally Stephens Branch, near here.
The first passenger railroad in
America was the Baltimore & Ohio, with
track laid in 1828.
During
I
Happy 92nd Birthday to
One-owner. Like new.
WAS
$8995
NOW$7995° 0
~
~I
I
I
�\\\•dnesday. :\larth I, Hl87
Thl• Floyd {'uunty
•
You Are Invited
to the
First Presbyterian Church
North Lake Drin
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 A.M.
RE\'. TI\IOTHY D. JESSE:\
Pastor
Praise
Assembly of God
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
(located on Auxier Road
1 mile outside Prestonsburg)
University Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
KE\'1:\ COLI.I'.:l-i. Pastor
Sl'\'1>\Y:
Sunday School .... 11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship ...... 12:00
Children's Church ...... 12:00
Thursday Bible Study
for all ages . . ..... 7:00 p.m.
Sunda) School
9 : -t;) a.m.
l\lorning Worship
10 · -15 a.m .
E\·ening Service
6:00p.m.
Youth Fello\\'ship
after en~ning sen·1ce
\\'ED:\'ESD.\ Y :
"A Charismatic Church"
Prayer Serv1ce
Phillip Robinson, Pastor
PHONE: 886-3942
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
ti-~.1-11
PROCLAIMING
NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
7 · 00 p.m.
[!]
II
Visitor to Allen Central High·
To Refresh Classroom Memory
Students at Allen Central High
McDonald who will he spending Tut>s
School should not be surprised if they day in a Jefferson count~·
find an unfamiliar face among their classroom said she wants "thE' peopl<'
teachers next Tuesdav It will be Bren- who set policies in public education and
da Rollins. a for.mer Lexington who work on programs to gel a 'booster
teacher. who wlll be one ol 197 state shot' against tunnel vision ."
Department of Education employees
"We hope to become more respon·
spending a day in Kentucky schools as
sive to those in daily contact WTth
"a refresher course on what it's like to classrooms by getting a dose of frontbe a teacher."
line reality . Spending an entire day
The purpose of Classroom Teacher with a classroom teacher will help us
Day. Roll iris explained. is "to see we gain a more balanced perspective on
don't lose touch with the dav-to-dav the classroom teacher's work and will
reality of the classroom while we're · make our own work more meaningful
here cin Frankfort l dreaming up plans and productive." she said.
and ideas.··
Later in the week. all of the VlSJiing
Once a language arts teacher in Lex- department staff members will meet in
ington schools-and coach of a prize- small group sessions to talk about their
winning speech-and-drama team at
observations and discuss wavs thr
Tates Creek Junior High-Rollins is department can better serve teachers
now assistant director of the Education and local school districts.
Department's office of research and
Teachers and department personnel
planning.
who participated in Classroom
It was in thai capacity that she
Teacher Day the past two years gave
recently became familiar with Floyd the experience high marks. Severa~ reschools. Rollins is on a state advisory quested that it be held annually.
team that is helping local officials
In all cases. arrangements have
boost attendance rates here "I been made with the cooperation of the
volunteered for Floyd county" when local superintendent. and the school
plans for Classroom Teacher Day were
principals and host teachers .
announced. she said. "because I have McDonald emphasized that each
enjoyed working with people there."
v1sitor will be in the classroom to
Rollins ' boss. Superintendent of observe and learn. not to monitor or
Public
Education
Alire evaluate in any way.
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
. o Book but the Bible.
No Creed but Chnst.
o Name but Christian.
''The Church Where Exciting
Things Are Happening"
Sunday School .
10 a.m.
Morning Worship
11 a.m
Evening Worship . . . . 6 p.m.
Wednesday Worship
. 7 p.m
Ronald J. :\lasters, Pastor
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
429 Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
Sunday School
10 a.m.
Mormng Worship
.... II a .m.
Evening Worship
7 p m.
. 7 p.m .
Wed. Bible Study ....
Quintin W. :\lc:\'abb
Phone: 886-808i
Tim~s
YOUTH WEEK
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
.Friday
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
AT
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
CHURCH
fJll.
jam~ ~u-tch.
«EI'IS('OI'.\I.l
l'HESTO,SIIl'HG. KE.\;Tl (' K\'
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
Sunday School 11 a .m .
Evening Worship 7 p.m .
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship/ p.m.
Zion Deliverance Church
WAYLAND, KY.
MAYTOWN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
March 6-14
7:00 p.m.
Phone (606)358-9204
or 358-9205
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
24-HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
Morning Worship .. 9:30a.m.
Sunday School . . .. 11:00 a.m.
Pioneer Clubs . . . .. 4:30p.m.
Evening Worship .. 6:30p.m.
Ada Mosley
Pastor
Come and grow with us.'
WEY:vtA~
McGl'IRE. Pastor
:~5~--t-119
ATTEND YOUR
PLACE OF WORSHIP
THIS WEEK!
You Are lnwited to Worship with
CHURCH OF CHRIST
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
RADIO
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
WPRT - Mon.-Fri. 9:30a.m.
WMDJ-Sun. 9 a.m.
WELCOME YOU
We Welcome You and Your Bible Questions,
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886-6223, 886-3379
Welcomes
You!
431 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky .
886-8845
Matthew 16:18
Water Gap
Masses : 7p.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
FIRST ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
Sunday Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship . . . .. 7:00 p.m.
Thursday Worship .. . .. . . . . . 7:00 p.m.
NURSERY AND JR. CHURCH
PROVIDED EACH SERVICE
Featuring "Gospel Bill" material.
"A Word of Faith Church, Preaching The Full Gospel."
Pastor: Rev. D. P. Curry
Sunday School . 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship . 11 a.m.
Evening Worship . . 6 p.m.
Prayer Meeting
Thursday . .. .. 6:30p.m.
10 a.m.
.. 6p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting .
. .7 p.m.
CLIFFORD H. AUSTI:-.i, Pastor
Pastor, Elder Douglas Burkett
Asst. Pastor Cly.de Bowling
Highland Avenue
FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
.. .Is Having A
Soup Bean Dinner
(or Luncheon)
MARCH 5-11-3 P.M.
$3.00 per person
e: 886-3013
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Phone 285-3051
Martin, Ky.
Sunday School . . ............ 10 a.m.
Children's Church .. . ..... .. 11 a.m.
Morning Worship ....... . .. 11 a.m .
Youth Worship . . . . . . . . . 6 p.m.
Evangelistic Service . . ..... . 6 p.m.
Wednesday, 7 p .m ... Family Night
Royal Rangers for Boys
Missionettes for Girls
For Transportation Call
285-3051 or 285-9368
11
WHERE REVIVAL IS HAPPENING."
•
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School . . ...... . . . 10:00
Morning VVorship . . . . . . 11:00
Evening Worship . . . . . . . . .6:00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting ...... . .... 7 : 00
Lenvil Campbell, Pastor
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
Sun. Bible Study- 10 a.m.
Worship-10:45 a.m.
6 p.m. Std. Time
7 p.m. D.L.S. Time
Wed. Bible Study-7 p.m.
• EVERYONE WELCOME •
,.
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
Lorie Vannucci, Pastor
EVANGELIST: Charles Spence, from
West Virginia
ZION
HELP LINE:
Featuring :
• The Po"ons, from Oceano, W. Vo.
• The Christ United Methodist Choir
11 a .m .
West Prestonsburg
REVIVAL
SUNDAY
11 a.m.
Holy Communion
Sun ., March 8-7 p.m.
In the church basement
• Soup Beans and Corn Bread
Kraut and Wieners
Choice of Salad, Desert
Youn& People Take Over Senice
Program On Effect Of The Media
Catacomb Senice
Program On Peer Pressure
Film And Discussion
Lock·in Senice
Sunday-Thursday 7:00p.m. Friday 9:00p.m.
~16.;:1
AlLEN, KY.
SlJ;'>o;DAY
Sunday School
Worship Service
Evening Service
'
Christ United Methodist
Church
Highland Avenue
Freewill Baptist
Church
Starting Sunday, March 8, 1987
Churcla of God of Prophecy
Special
Singing Service
l m\erslt~ Dnve. 11l'ld tts monthly
mcetmg Thursday . Februar:. 26. at the
home of 1\lrs. Della Her<.~ld . The pres1
d<'nl. Mrs 1\laudie Warrix. presidt>d.
<.~nd Miss Myrtle Pugsley was the devo·
tiona! leader. The hostess. Mrs. Herald.
served refreshments to Mtss 1\lyrtle
Pugsley. Mesdames Maudte Warrix.
\'tta Fraley. Ethel Wyatt. and Hebecca
\"aughn . A combmed meeting of Circles
I and 2 will be held th1s month al the
home of l\1rs. Joyce C'olltns.
~~~~THURSDAY,
It-pel.
886-8551
1ST ('lll'BC 'II OF CiOil
('IH('LE IIOLI>S :\IEE'I'l'\(;
Circle 1 of the First Church ol God.
WADE
:\1,\RTI~
First Baptist Church
McDowell, Kentucky
March 4 - 8
Wed. thru Sunday at 7 P. M. Nightly
Sunday Morning at 11 A. M.
Hl'GHES
Pastor
Sunday School ... . .9:45a.m.
Morning Worship ... 11 a .m .
Evening Worship . . . .7 p.m.
Wednes. Prayer Study 7 p.m.
4-9 tf
~putlock
Bihle Cltutck
(Baptist)
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
Spurlock Fork of Middle Creek
Ky. 122 E.
SERVICE
• Sunday Ennln& Senlce . .. . .. . .. 7:00 p.m.
• SWt!Uiy School .. .. ...... . • • . . . 10:00 a.m.
(Ciassn for aM l&ts)
• Slmday Moml ' Wonhlp Senlc:" .11:00 a.m.
• Wedntselay- Ptayer 1nd Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
EVERYONE IS ALWAYS WELCOME!
"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF UFE.••"
• Dan Heintzelman- Pastor • Box 850, Martin, Ky. 41649- Phone 285-3444
"A Qlrist Centered Church BuHt On Lowe."
FIRST
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
60 S. Arnold Avenue
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
Sunday School . . 10 a.m.
Morning Worship . 11 a.m.
Evening Worship . 5 p.m.
Wednesday Worship 7 p.m.
For all our
church activities call
886-8031
Arnold Turner, Jr.
Former Floyd County Attorney
and Trustee of Clear Creek Baptist School, preaching the Saving
Love of Jesus Christ
NURSERY PROVIDED
2 ;,?.;
~I
�The Floyd County Times
* Star Search
•
Satellite Systems
lf-
_ 111 HA_T,
t<Y.-
Wedding Scheduled
-
7.5 Ft. Fiberglass ............ $499" *
10.5 Ft. Aluminum Mesh .. _..... $699°0 *
~
Available •
OPEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday-Saturday .
~
A~!~z:F~R ~t92P.. ~
Dep_
osit sa.oo
When Photographed
Upon Delivery
ne~atives
:£i!~*'
lfll PwcWMI tf Pd.art
4 - 8 x 1Os
32-WALLETS
16 -GIANT WALLETS
IUI!I·CHILOAEN · AOUL T$ • PAMIUEt NO lla.I!IT PEA fAMILY · YANITYC#POSII
COMING TO A LOCATION NEAR "U"
11
~
AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS
377-2356
2 - 11 x 14s
4- 5 x 7s
~
~
COMPLETE SYSTEM
(•plus tax and installation)
• Bank Financi
ection Two, Page Eleven
Today's memories•.•Tomorrow's Treasurers
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, TIME: 2 P.M. till 7 P.M.
WHEELWRIGHT IGA
Main Street in Wheelwright
PLUS
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, TIME: 2 P.M. till 7 P.M.
PRESTONSBURG IGA
Highland Plaza Shopping Center in Prestonsburg
D£UVER£D: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8--SU STORE POSTER FOR TIME.
:H-11 -pd
Mr. and Mrs. Billy F. Hamilton, of
McDowell, announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage of their
daughter. Laura Renee, of Paintsville.
to Craig Kidd, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Newberry K.idd, of Printer.
Both are graduates of McDowell High
School. Laura is a graduate of Eastern
Kentucky University and is an instructor at Mayo State Vocational School.
Craig is a graduate of Pikeville College
and is employed by Consolidation Coal
Co. of Breathitt county.
The ceremony will be performed
Saturday, March 14, at 2 p.m. at the
Drift Pentecostal Church. An open
ceremony will be observed with all
friends and family invited to attend.
There will be a reception immediately
following.
15 at PCC Named To
Student Who's Who
The 1987 edition of Who's Who Among
Students in American Junior Colleges
will include the names of 15 students
from Prestonsburg Community College
who have been selected as national
outstanding campus leaders.
Campus nominating committees and
editors of the annual directory have included the names of these students based on their academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential for
continued success.
Students named this year from Prestonsburg Community College are: Mary
L. Adkins, Pikevikle; CarolS. Cain, Inez; Rita K. Carrell, Pikeville; Wanda H.
Cassady, Inez ; Robin L. Daniel, Inez;
Jeannie R. Hale, Manton ; Carla G.
Hayes, Martin; Kay M. Howard, Inez;
Nellie F . Johnson, Paintsville ; Brad W.
May, Elkhorn City ; Nancy L. Music,
Prestonsburg ; James R. Porter,
Prestonsburg ; Jacqulin Y. Shenefield,
East Point; Elbert Walters, Boonescamp; and Julie A. Wells, Prestonsburg.
ON CHRYSLER
NEW YORKER
ON PLYMOUTH
RELIANT ~
~
PLUS, GET CHRYSLER'S NEW
7/70 PROTECTION PLAN
See limited warranty at dealer. Restrictions apply.
SEE US TODAY FOR All KINDS OF SUPER SAVINGS!
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
886·9181
South Lake Drive Prestonsburg
• Financing for qualified retail buyers through Chrysler Credit Corporation on new dealer stock. Other rates
ore ~voi!~ble as length of c~ntrad increases. Dealer contribution may affect final price. See dealer for
details.
Cash bock to retotl buyers and lessees on new dealer stock. Offers exclude all Vista Wagons
and any Colts with Special Value Packages.
.
RED & WHITE
RED & WHiTE
TUNA
CROCK
MARGARINE
656~-0L
liN OIL OR WATER)
7
9
C
MARGARINE ............. .
~~N~
OZARK VALLEY
4-LB. PEAK
6-STICK KRAn
3/$1
POT PIES ..
$2
99
DOG FOOD ............... .
$109
ARMOUR TREET ..... .
(Chicken or Turkey) ..
20.LB. ROSE CHUNK
~~~
cRISC0 ..................... $2°~
99
C
BEEF STEW .............. .
LA.RDH~~'·S· ....... -..... -. -.... $899
24-0Z. MORTON HOUSE
89
C
TOMATO JUICE ........ .
46- OZ. RED & WHITE
147-0Z.
~
• 7 years/100,000 miles, whichever comes first, against outer body rust-through .
69~
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
~
• 7 years/70,000 miles, whichever comes first, on engine and powertrain.
GALA
TOWELS
TREND
ffap
ON EVERY NEW 1987 AMERICAN-BUILT CAR AND TRUCK
JUMBO ROLL
• PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 3 THRU MARCH 8,
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
AND
CORRECT PRINTING
ERRORS.
.
.
.~
sOu;~~~~~~·~.~~~~~~~.~~~~~ .31$1 19
99~8.
$109
CORN FLAKES ......... .
$119
PINTO BEANS ......... .
4/$1
HOMINY ... _.... _... _..... .
ttAM~~~,~...................... $599
$299
CHARMIN ............ .... .
49
C
MOTOR OIL .. _.........
TRANvSMISSION FLUID 49c
79C
FLOUR-·- ··---·--·····-······
Miil.~~~~...................... 79c
'
.
303 SIZE RED & WHITE
12-ROLL
RED DIAMOND
QT.
5-LB. PERFECTION
GOLDEN
RIPE
BANANAs
29c
lB.
SHOP THESE
TWO
GOLDEN
VALUE
MARKETS
MARTIN, KY.
MONDAYTRRUSATURD.A.Y
MONDAYTRBUSATU&DAY
7:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
7.00 A.M. to 7t00 P.M.
FRIDAYS
FRIDAYS
7~00 A.M. to a:oo P.M.
SUNDAY
7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
SUNDAYS
9:00A.M. to 7:00P.M.
9:00A.M. to 7:00P.M.
�Wednesday, March 4, 1987
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
86-Cl-633
The First Commonwealth Bank of
Prestonsburg, Ky ............. .... Plaintiff
VS : NOTICE OF SALE
Corbett Howell, Kathleen Howell and
Floyd County, Kentucky ...Defendants
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the January 19 term, 1987, in the
above styled cause I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door in
Pres tonsburg, Kentucky, to the highest
and best bidder, at public auction, on the
5 day of March, 1987, at 10:00 o'clock
a .m ., same peing a day of the regular
term of the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash
or upon a credit of three (3l months, the
following described property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being on the waters of the Right
Fork of Beaver Creek at Wayland, Floyd
County, Kentucky , and being the same
property conveyed to Kathleen Howell
and Corbett Howell, her husband, from
Charles Thornsberry and Annie Thornsberry, his wife, by deed dated June 10,
1980, which is duly recorded in Deed
Book 248, page 117, in the Floyd County
Clerk's Office, and being more particularly described as follows :
BEGINNING at a stake on a line midway between house #1035 and 1036, S
49-50 W 18-60 ft. to Northeast corner of
house 111035 a nd North 11-40 W 18-60 ft.
to the Northeast corner of House #1036 ;
thence with line midway between house
#1035 and house 111036 N 75-25 W 65ft. to
a stake ; thence N 14-35 E 45 ft . to a
stake ; thence S 75-25 E 65ft. to a stake ;
thence S 14-35 W 44 ft. to the beginning
a nd containing .08 acre, more or less.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$19,181.81, accrued interest of $1578.42
and interest thereon at 12.5% annually
from the 19 day of January, 1987 until
satisfied, 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 16 day of
February, 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
2-18-3t.
The Floyd County Times
NOTICE OF HEARING
.Notice is hereby given that a hearing
wttl be held on the 5th day of March. 1987
at the hour of 1:00 p.m. in the Conference
Room of the Floyd County Annex. Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The purpose of this
hearing is to determine if Grady Nelson.
a resident of HC 71, Box 1160, Prestons·
burg. Ky. should receive an entertainment license. All interested parties
should be present.
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
II.
PUBLIC NOTICE
An application for a place of cntcrtanmenl license has been filed by Eddie
Akers, of HC 74. Box 11310. Honaker, Ky ..
The nature of the business will be arcade. video games. pinball machines &
possibly pool tables.
The County Attorney's Office is required to file a written report to the
County Judge Executive's office reflecting if the person applying is "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 of the 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
the same in writing, with the County Attorney's office. Said written information
shall be signed. dated , and reflect the
current address ofsaid citizen. and must
be delivered to the County Attorney's office no later than the 25th day of March.
1987.
DAVID A. BA.ftBER
Floyd County Attorney
INVITATION TO BID
The Floyd County Board of Education
will accept sealed bids until 7:00p.m.,
March 4, 1987 for the following :
CUSTODIAL SUPPLIES
Floor wax-bid price for 1-gal., 5-gal.,
and 55-gal. containers ; wax stripper ; 5
tie brooms; push brooms-indoor ; push
brooms- outdoor; mop (stick) cotton
and rayon, 24-oz.; mop Oayflat) cotton
and rayon, 2-klz. ; disposable pre-treated
dust mop head ; dust mop heads, all
sizes; toilet brushes; urinal block ; tissue
paper (1000 1-ply sheets, 96 rolls per
case ); brown paper towels ; disinfectant ; liquid hand soap (germicidal>. Bid
per 1-gal. cont. ; liquid detergent ; acid
base bowl cleaner ; rubber gloves ;
scouring pads ( Brillo or equal to) ; garbage cans, all sizes ; buffer pads, all
sizes; abrasive cleaner (ex. Ajax ); gym
seal ; buffers <all models ); scrubbers
<aii models>; floor spray for finishing
wax buffer <ex. Snap Back ); mop
buckets with casters, all sizes; mop
bucket presses; window cleaner ; rug
shampoo ; garbabe bags all sizes.
20-gal. , no less than 1-mil or better,
33-gal., no less than li z mil or better,
45-gal. , no less than 3-mil or better; concrete and terrazzo seal ; screw-on type
mop handles ; ice melter for walkways,
driveways, etc.; radiator brush <ex.
101-R Thompson's >; spray-type insecticide ; cream-type hand soap will work
in Thompson's dispensers ; waterless
hand cleaner ; chalk board cleaner; utility water buckets <es. 2963 Thompson's
Rubbermaidl ; dust mop catcher fluid ;
1-pint spray bottles with spray pump;
sanitary napkins for vending machines;
clorox 1-gal. containers <cases) ; grafitti
remover, 1-gal. containers; wax based,
sweeping compound, 75-lb. containers ;
regular school chalk for chalk board;
buffing pads 3M 18" red, blue, and
black; lime in bags ; Chem-Sorb or
Vovan ; cleaning rags ; all pool supplies.
NOTE : Samples furnished unless we
are using products.
The following must be observed : 1.
Bid prices-delivered to our office or to
larger schools in quantity, fright-free. 2.
The Board has the option of retaining
samples at bid prices ; 3. Bid price
should reflect cost of shipping; 4. Contact Ned Bush, Health Coordinator, for
additional information; 5. Prices toremain firm for 120 days.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
RAY BRACKETT, Superintendent
Floyd County School System
2·18-3t.
Pursuant To Application
Number 836-51:18
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Coal Mac, Inc., P.O. Box 3428, Pikeville,
Kentucky 41501, has filed an application
for an underground mining operation.
The proposed operation will affect a surface disturbance of 22.61 acres and will
underlie an additional 644.17 acres
located 1.6 miles west of Teaberry in
Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.95 miles southwest from KY
979's junction with Dry Branch Road
and located 1.4 miles south of Mink
Branch . The latitude is 37' 25' 24". The
longitude is 82' 39' 41 " .
The proposed operation is located on
the . McDowell U.S.G.S. ?- 1 2 minute
quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by Carmel & Marie
Clark. The operation will underlie land
owned by Carmel & Marie Clark, The
Elk Horn Coal Corporation, Willard &
Peggy Osborne, Mandie Flack, C.C.
Mitchell-Heirs, Levi Mitchell-Heirs,
Sam & Grace Hamilton, Charles Martin,
Sie Jr. & Betty Hall, Doffie & Burliene
Henderson, Willie Mitchell, Vivian &
Leroy Keathley, Paul Randall Mitchell
and Crit Mitchell, Jr.
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement 's Prestonsburg Regional Of. fice, 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, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort,
2-25-3t.
Kentucky 40601.
lt .
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by The Elk
Horn Coal Corporation on the 16th day
of March. 1987, at the tipple site of the
Transcontinental Coal Processing, Inc.,
at Ivel, Kentucky. Time of sale: 10 :00
a .m. Sale is for the purpose of disposing
of a one (1> D-9 G Caterpillar Bulldozer.
SI N 66812389 to satisfy Judgment
rendered in Floyd Circuit Court CA
1185-Cl-363, The Elk Horn Coal Corporation v. Rockridge Resources. Inc., et al.
The Elk Horn Coal Corporation
reserves the right to bid.
Terms of sale: Cash or credit to
qualified buyer.
3-4-2t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated September 19, 1986, signed
by Doyle Collins, HC 77, Box 2390,
Grethel, Ky. 41631, the undersigned will
on March 13, 1987 at 11 :00 a .m . sell at
public auction to highest bidder for
CASH a 1m Duke Mobile Home, 14'x70',
serial115578, at the First Guaranty National Bank, Martin, Ky. to satisfy the
unpaid balance on the said mobile home.
The mobile home may be inspected
prior to the sale at the above mentioned premises. The undersigned reserves
the right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
2-25-3t.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
86-Cl-041
The First Commonwealth Bank of Prestonsburg, Kentucky .............. Plaintiff
VS: NOTICE OF SALE
Delano Conn, Delores Conn and Floyd
County, Ky., Commonwealth of Kentucky, Revenue Cabinet ... Defendants
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the May 2 term, 1986, 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 12 day
of March, 1987, at 10:00 o'clock a.m.,
same being a day of the regular term of
the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash or upon
a credit of three (3) months, the following described property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land, lyW1g and being on the waters of Left
Beaver Creek in Floyd County, Kentucky, and being the same property conveyed Delano Conn and Delores Conn,
his wife, from Clark Howard Vanover
and Sandra Kay Vanover, his wife, by
deed dated November 6, 1976, which is
recorded in Deed Book 227, page 270,
Floyd County Clerk's Office, and being
more particularly described as follows :
Beginning on a large cedar tree in the
"graveyard" near the residence site of
the late Tom Stumbo; thence N 45 W 70'
to a hackberry tree; N 11 W 520' passing through a large willow on the bank
of Left Beaver Creek to a stake in the
center of said creek; thence up the
center of said creek as it meanders N 74
E 288'; N 88 E 168', S 37' E 204 W 26
degrees 30 E 115 S 11 E 130 S 23 W 120',
S 52 30 W 273' ; thence leaving the creek
N 67 W 165' to the beginning.
This property is conveyed, subject to
right of redemption within six (6)
months of sale by Internal Revenue
Service.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$54,419.74, with interest thereon at
14.65% annua'ily ·from the 25 day of
August, 1984 until satisfied 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 up()n said property
as a further security. Bid~ers will be
prepared to comply with these terms.
Given under my hand, this 23 day of
February, 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
2-'25-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by The Bank
Josephine on the 20th day of March. 1987.
at The Bank Josephine, Harold. Ky .
Ttme of sale : 10:00 a.m. Sale is for the
purpose of disposing of a 1982 I-'ord
Custom Van Ser# 1FDEE14G6CHA84198
to satisfy a installment loan contract and
security agreement dated the 17th day
of September. 1986.
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to bid .
Terms of sale : *CASH*
3-4-3t.
An application for a place of entertainment license has been filed by Brenda
Tackett, of Box 1580, Galveston, Ky. The
nature of the business will be groceries,
beer, pool tables, video games and juke
box.
The County Attorney's Office is required to file a written report to the
County Judge Executive's office reflecting if the person applying is "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 of the 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
the same in writing, with the County Attorney's office. Said written information
shall be signed, dated, and reflect the
current address of said citizen, and must
be delivered to the County Attorney's office no later than the 18th day of March,
1987.
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
2-25-2t.
PUBLIC NOTICE
An application for a place of entertainment license has been filed by Karen'
Lynn Hall, of Box 11103, Melvin, Ky. The
nature of the business will be selling and
monograming of sports apparel and
arcade.
The County Attorney's Office is required to file a written report to the
County Judge Executive's office reflecting if the person applying is "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 of the 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
the same in writing, with the County Attorney's office. Said written information
shall be signed, dated, and reflect the
current address of said citizen, and must
be delivered to the County Attorney's office no later than the 18th day of March,
1987.
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
2-25-2t.
NOTICE OF BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350, notice is hereby given that Salt
Lick Coal, Inc., Hwy. 1210 Manton, Kentucky 41648, intends to apply for bond
release on permit No. 836-5036 which was
last issued on June 11, 1984. The application covers an area of approximately
1.94 acres of surface disturbance with an
underlying 154.08 acres of underground
workings. The operation is located 1.70
miles northwest of Bonanza, in Floyd
county.
The permit area is approximately 2.40
miles east from Ky. State Rt. 1427 intersection with Ky. State Rt. 114. The
latitude is 37-38·52. The longitude is
82·42-13.
The total bond now in effect for the
permit is 13,000 dollars of which 7,600
dollars is to be included in this application for release.
Reclamation work thusfar performed
includes: Backfilling, grading, and
seeding completed in September, 1985.
Results achieved include: Vegetative
cover partially established.
Written comments, objections, requests for a conference must be filed
with the Director of the Division of Field
Services, 12th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower. Frankfort. Kentucky 40601 .
2-18-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by P a ul Little on March 9th 198i at Paul Little property. Melvin. Ky. Time of sale : 10:00
a .m. Purpose of sa le : To settle account
on 1978 Ford truck Scr. #5GTBTC75276
Terms of sale: •CASH.
2-18-31.
Sediun Two. Pagt• Twl· h ~
NOTICE OF BOND RELEASE
;\:OTICE OF BOND RELEASE
... about your
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350, notice is hereby given .that
Blackhawk Coal Company, Inc ., P .O.
Box 150, Prestonsburg, ,.Ky. 41653, intends to apply for Bond Release on Permit Number 436-5051 which was last
issued 7-16-86. The application covers an
area of approximately 8.87 acres located
2 miles southeast of Lancer in Floyd
county.
The permit area is approximately 2
miles southeast of Ky. Rt. 3 and Rt. 1428
at Lancer. The latitude is 37'-39'-32" . The
longitude is 82'-42' -50". The total Bond
now in effect for the permit is $26,300.00
of which $14,900.00 is to be included in
this application for release.
Reclamation work thus far performed includes the completion of backfilling
regrading and seeding; this was completed on 6-12-84.
Written comments, objections, requests for a conference must be filed
with the Director of the Division of Field
Services, 12th Floor, Capitol Plaza
Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 by
16th day of April 1987.
2-18-4t.
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350. notice is hereby' given that
Raschella Coal Compan.y, Rt. -1. Box
962-Y. Pikeville. Kentucky, 41501, intends to apply for b.ond release on Qer·
mit number 836-0080 increment number
which was last issued on 7-18-84. The application covers an area of approximately 70.00 acres located 4.1 miles south of
Grethel in Floyd county.
The permit area is approximately 1.8
miles east from St. Rt. 979's junction
Wtth Akers Branch Road and located 1 ~
mile west of Branham Creek. The latitude is 37' 27' 41". The longitude is 83'
31' 21".
The total bond now in effect for the
permit is $164.400.00 dollars of which
$108,500.00 is to be included in this application for release.
Reclamation work thus far performed includes : Backfilling and grading,
seeding and mulching .
Written comments, objections, requests for a conference must be filed
with the Director of the Division of Field
Services, 12th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601, by
· 3-4-3t.
March 25, 1987.
Social Security
ANNEXATION ORDINANCE
The City of Wayland at the City Council meeting of February 7, 1987 does ordain the following :
SECTION 1. The City of Wayland
Council by unanimous vote, annexes the
surrounding area of Route 1086 Oand
lying on each side of Rt. > from the
City boundary to the bridge above
Stamper Branch.
·
SECTION 2. The boundary line will include the Stamper Branch hollow and
the surrounding area of location.
SECTION 3. The increased annexed
boundary will be an additional 1.2
mileage of the corporation limits.
SECTION 4. Route 1086 will be incorporated on each side of the route , with
the exception of Shop Fork Hollow and
the surrounding area across the Steeles
Creek banks.
SECTION 5. By the request of the
Stampers Branch residents for the annexation of the hollow for the purpose of
fire and police protection for the
residents.
Motion made and passed for the process of annexation on the 7th day of
February 1987, by the City Council of
Wayland.
PATRICIA MURPHY, Mayor
ATTEST:
Mary Bradley
City Clerk
2-25-31.
NOTICE OF
PERMIT CONFERENCE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-0186
In accordance with the provisions of
405 KAR 8:010 Section II, notice is
hereby given that a permit conference
is scheduled for March 13, 1987 at 10:00
o'clock at the Prestonsburg Department
for Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement Office concerning the above
application filed by Pine Valley Coal
Corporation, P .O. Box 3279, Pikeville,
Ky. 41501. The application is for a permit for a surface coal mining and
reclamation operation approximately
0.8 miles northeast of Osborne in Floyd
county.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.8 miles southeast from KY
1426's junction with Left Fork of Toler
Creek and located 0.8 miles northwest of
Osborne. The latitude is 37' 28' 49". The
longitude is 82" 37' 38". The surface area
is owned by Randall Lawson, K.C.
Rogers, R.B. Stevens, Ronnie Stevens,
Kenis Tackett, Baird Justice and Tommy and Evanell Justice. The proposed
operation is located on the Pikeville and
McDowell U.S.G.S. 71 z minute quadrangle map. The operation will use the area
and contour method of mining with
auger mining where practical.
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, Ky . 41653. Any person whose interests are or may be adversely affected
by the issuance of the proposed permit
may present information relevant to the
permit. in oral or written form, at the
time of the conference.
lt.
SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE
ORDINANCE NO. 2-87
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY, ESTABLISHING AND CREATING A JOINT
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT
AUTHORITY WITH THE CITY OF
PAINTSVILLE, KENTUCKY.
This Ordinance creates and establishes a joint industrial development
authority with the City of Paintsville,
Kentucky, to be known as the
Prestonsburg-Paintsville Joint Industrial Development Authority, to aid in
the acquisition, retention and development of land located between the two
cities for industrial and commercial purposes; to aid in the development and
promotion of industrial sites, parks and
subdivisions for accomodating industrial and commercial needs and to promote and stimulate the acquisition,
retention and development of land for industrial and commercial purposes
located between the cities of Prestonsburg and Paintsville, Kentucky, with the
purpose, duties, function and powers
enumerated and consequential to the
provisions of KRS 152.810 to 152.930.
ANN R. LATTA,
Mayor
ATTEST:
Sue Webb
City Clerk
This summary prepared by
Larry. D. Brown,
Attorney-at-Law
NOTICE OF
-INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
836-50:19 Amd. No. 2
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Coal Mac, Inc., P.O. Box 3428, Pikeville,
Kentucky 41501, has filed an application
for an amendment to an underground
mining ·operation. The proposed
modification will be the addition of 112.30
·acres of underground mine limits. The
total affected acreage will be 509.49
acres located 1.02 miles north of
Galveston in Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 3.03 miles southeast from
Branham's Creek Road's junction with
State Route 979 and located 1.02 miles
north of Galveston. The latitude is 37' 26'
29". The longitude is 82' 37' 45''.
The proposed operation is located on
the McDowell U.S.G.S. ?- 12 minute
quadrangle map. The surface area
disturbed is owned by The Clark Heirs,
c/ o Goldie Clark. The operation
underlies land owned by Howard Martin, Jerry Martin, Clark Heirs, Thurman
Newman, Glena Allen, David Collins,
W.C. Hambley , Irvan Eugene & Mary
Carol, and Elvis & Pearly Spears,
Harold & Olga Conn, and Osborn Heirs
c/o Kenneth Osborne.
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 permit conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits. 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
3-4-3t.
~umber
Only a Test
In case you were wondering about a
series of fire alarms sounded in
Prestonsburg around 10:53 a .m . Tuesday, it was a weather alarm test held in
conjunction with Severe Storms
Awareness Week. according to a
Prestonsburg Fire Department dispatcher. As part of the exercise, Prestonsburg high and grade school students participated in tornado drills.
The ful l name of Mexico' s resort city
on the Pacific is Acapulco de Juarez.
~21.
K\SY TO ARRANGE
DIRECT DEPOSIT
. People in the Big Sandy area who
recei"e Social Security checks have an
easy time of it to arrange to have them
deposited directly into an account in a
financial institution such as a bank. sav'ings and loan association, federal or
state credit union or similar institution,
Jim Kelly, Social Security District
Director for the Big Sandy area. said
recently.
All a person has to do to arrange for.
direct deposit is to complete a direc
deposit form, SF 1199. The form is available at any financial organization. The
people there will be glad to complete the
form for you . A monthly benefit check
contains all the information needed to •
complete the form .
Some advantages of direct deposit
are:
No worry about a check being lost or
stolen.
No need to be home when the check arrives . The money is available in an account even if the person is out of town.
Time and transportation costs are
saved and there is no standing in line to
cash the check.
It is safer to keep money in an account
than carrying a lot of cash.
People who choose direct deposit m
be sure to keep Social security informed
of their current address. This way they
will continue to receive important information about their checks and their continued benefits.
Anyone wanting more information
abOut Social Security, Supplemental
Security Income, or Black Lung can contact your local Social Security Office,
located on U.S. 23 between Paintsville
and Prestonsburg.
If you prefer to handle your Social
Security matters by telephone, you can
call the local Floyd county number,
886-8525, Monday through Friday.
COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY, TRANSPORTATION CABINET, DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received
by the Department of Highways in
the Auditorium located on the 1st
Floor of the State Office Building,
Frankfort, Kentucky, until 10:00
a .m ., Eastern Standard Time on the
20th day of March, 1987, at whic
time bids will be publicly opene
and read for the improvement of:
SRS GR 87 0000023, FLOYD COUNTY Bituminous Surface on Various
Roads. Bid proposals for all projects will be available until 9:00
a .m., Eastern Standard Time, Friday, March 20, 1987 at the Division
of Contract Procurement. Bid proposals 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 prop,o sals
(NON-REFUNDABLE) . BID PROPOSALS ARE ISSUED ONLY T
PREQUALIFIED CONTRACTORS. Specimen proposals for all
projects will be available to all interested parties at a cost of $8 each
(NON-REFUNDABLE). Specimen
proposals cannot be used for bidding.
lt.
PutNumberl
to work for you:
BANNER ARU: Assumable loan!! Lovely,
brick and aluminum siding ranch-designed
home. This home features 3 bedrooms, 1'%
baths, formal living room, den, modem fur·
nished kitchen and roomy utility room. llovse
your auto in the one-car attache4 garage. A
satellite system is included also. Perfect for
the first-time buyer. Upper $60,000's.
'Ql)J!'lS*.:i!Jf:'f>
IVEL AREA: Nice home in 11 country setting.
Convenient to the Four Lane, this home is
comprised of 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining room combination, 1 bath
and a full, unfinished basement. Relax on the
large deck adjoining the back of the home.
Situated on a nice lot, this is a perfect home
for the first time home buyer. Only $47,000.
BOLDMAN AREA: A dream home! This
spacious, 1 year old cedar siding home is
ideal if you are looking for 3 bedrooms, formal living room, a spacious live-in area with
a modem kitchen, family room, dining room
and 2-car garage. Close to the 4-Lane. Hidden Valley Subdivision. $89,000.
AUENDON flORISJS: Invest in your future in this established business. The perfect
location featuring the most modem equipment. Owners loss is your gain. Owner
wants offers!! HURRY!!!
BQSY LAYNE FOR LEASE; Prime commercial property. Located 11 miles north of
Pikeville on US 23. Formerly The Back Porch'1testaurant. Approx. 400ft. road frontage and 165 ft. deep. Suitlble for· large fuel station. Long term lease available.
Make an appoinbnent for more information. (1313/7) Call Fairenda Wood at 478-2969
or the office.
The CENTURY 21 System sells more homes than any other real
estate organization. It's been true in good times and not so good
times. And it's true now in neighborhoods like yours where the homes
are far from ordinary . Call our CENTURY 21 office, today. P UT US
TO WORK SELLING YOUR CASTLE.
LINDA TACKETI
ROSE MULLINS
Broker, Owner
Sales Associate
432-8248
FAIRENDA WOOD
639-4151
HARUS ROBERTS
Sales Associate
Sales Associate
478-2969
CLINT ROBERTS
437-4408
ELAINE C. HOPSON
CLASSIC REALTY
311 North Mayo Trail
Pikeville, Kentucky 41501
Business (606) 432-4700
Sales Associate
874-9323
.
Sales Associate
478-4392
<!lond '"Crntury 21 Rrol ~lotrCorpurotion
Equ•l Huusms Opportun>tv Gl
INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.
lt.
' ~~----------~----------------~~~-----------~------------------------------------~----------------------------------------------~------------------------~-----
�mqr lltlny~ otnuuty Qrimrs
Wednesday,
March 4 Tuesday,
March 10, 1987
-WEDNESDAY3/4/87
MORNING
10:05
m
MOVIE: 'The Blue
Gardenia'
AFTERNOON
1:05
4:00
4:30
m
MOVIE: 'The Midnight Story' A traffic
cop, outraged by the
murder of a parish
p riest. resigns to make
his own investigation .
T ony Curtis, Marisa
Pavan, Gilbert Roland .
195/.
0
®
ABC Afterschool Special: Divorced Kids' Blues
(CC) A teenager recounts the events that
led to his parents' separation and the hostility that ·followed
their divorce. (60 min .)
&l @
ABC Afterschool Special: Divorced Kids' Blues
EVENING
6:00
o m o®m®m
® News
fE ill Faces of Culture
@) @ Square One TV
(CC) .
6:05
Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 O m NBC News
O®&l@ABC
News
fE ill Nightly Business Report
@) @ Doctor Who
€B® CBS News
6 :35
Andy Griffith
7:00 0 m PM Magazine
0 ® People's Court
&) @ M*A*S*H
fE ill River City
@)
@
Wonderful
World of Disney: The
Swamp Fox
ID®Gunsmoke
7:05
Sanford and Son
7:30 0 m New Newlywed
Game
0 ®Judge
m @ Jeffersons
fE (ID Kentucky Afield
7 :35
Honeymooners
8 :00 0
m
Highway to
Heaven (CC)
0 ® &l @ Perfect
Strangers (CC)
m m
(fj) Live from
the Met: Evening with
Joan Sutherland, Luciano Pavarotti and Leo
Nucci
(ifj ® College Basketball: Auburn at Kentucky (2 hrs.) Live .
Ellis Island Four im·
8:05
migrants arriving at
Ellis Island in 1907
strive for success in
the
melting-pot of
America . (2 hrs.) Conclus ion .
8:30 0
® &) @ Harry
PREMIERE (CC) Harry
Porschak,
the
wheeling-dealing
head of purchasing for
a metropolitan hospital . is accused of selling hospital supplies.
9:00 0 m Gimme a Break
(CC) An African prince
wants to marry Nell
and take her to Africa
with him. In Stereo.
0 ® &l @ Dynasty
9:30 0 m Tortellis Loretta
and Annie catch Nick
and Anthony in the
pool with two gorgeous
women .
In
Stereo .
1 0:00 0 m St. Elsewhere
(CC) Murderess Shirley Daniels returns to
St. Eligius as a patient
while Lucy and Ehrlich
spread a rumor that
they were secretly
married. (60 min .)
m
m
m
m
m
m
0 ® &l@ Arthur
Hailey's Hotel (CC) An
ex-classmate makes a
pass at Christine at
her
15-year
high
school reunron , while
a successful graduate
returns with a paid escort posing as her fiance. (60 min .)
fE ill @)@ MacNeilLehrer Newshour
€B
®
To
Be
Announced.
10:05 (6 MOVIE: 'The Sins
of Rachel Cade'
11 :ooo m o ® m m m
® News
&l @ Newswatch
@) @ Breaking Silence This documentary studies the problem of incest and
looks at the myths
concerning incest. (60
min .)
11:30 0 m Best of Carson
Tonight's guests are
Don
Rickles,
Pete
Fountain,
cowboy
poet Waddie Mitchell
and prg racer Gwen
Petersen . (60 min.) (R)
In Stereo.
0
®
ABC News
Nightline (CC) .
' &l @ Entertainment
Tonight Lisa Bonet
talks with ET about
her movie debut in the
soon-to-be-released
detective story "Angel
Heart".
11:35 (ifj ® Entertainment
Tonight Lisa Bonet
talks with ET about
her movie debut in the
soon-to-be-released
detective story " Angel
Heart" .
12:00 '0
® Tales of the
Unexpected
&) @
ABC News
Nightline (CC) .
@)@ SCTV
12:30 0 m Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight's guest is comic
monologist Spaulding
Gray. (60 min .) In
Stereo .
0 ® More Real People
&) @ Alice
12:35
MOVIE: 'A Stolen
Life' A twin , about to
divorce the man she
and her sister both
fought for, drowns in
an storm and the sister
takes her place. Bette
Davis , Glenn
Ford,
Dane Clark. 1946.
1:00 &) @ Newswatch
1 :30 0 m Today's Busi·
ness
&) @ Video Mall
2:35
MOVIE: 'Once Before I Die' A U.S . Cavalry major and his
fiancee are caught in a
Japanese attack. John
Derek,
Ursula
Andress,
Richard
Jaeckel. 1966.
4:35
World at Large
m
m
m
-
TIIJRSDAY ~
3/5/87
MOONRAKER
Secret Service agent James
Bond (Roger Moore) mrxes
work and romance with double agent Holly Goodhead
(Lois Chiles) in the 1979 film
" Moonraker," airing SUNDAY, MARCH 8, on ABC .
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
fE ill GED Series
@)@Square One TV
(CC) .
Beverly Hillbillies
0 m NBC News
O®&l@ABC
News
fE ill Nightly Business Report
@) @ Doctor Who
€B®CBS News
Andy Griffith
_
0 m PM Magazine
0 ® People's Court
&l@ M*A*S*H
fE ill Bodywatch:
Tough
Times
for
Teens (CC) Teen. eating
disorders
and
drug abuse that result
from loneliness are
studied.
@)
@
Wonderful
World of Disney: Cherokee Trail
m
€B® Gunsmoke
7:05
7:30
7:35
8:00
m
m Sanford and Son
0
m New Newlywed
Game
0 ®Judge
m @ Jeffersons
fE ill Teach an Adult
to Read
Honeymooners
0 m Cosby Show
(CC) Young Theo is inspired to take flying
lessons after a World
War II fighter pilot
speaks at his school.
In Stereo.
0
®
&l@ Our
World (CC) Stories
from the fall of 1961
include the building of
the Berlin Wall , the
first Peace Corps volunteers and and Roger Maris' attempt to
break Babe Ruth's sin-
m
-Movie WeekSUNDAY
(ABC) THE DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE
"YOUNG HARRY HOUDINI" ( 1987) Starring Jose Ferrer and Wil
Wheaton . A fictionalized account of an adventure that changeQ_
the life of the world 's most famous escape artist .
(ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"MOONRAKER" (1979) Starring Roger Moore, Lois Chiles,
Richard Kiel and Bernard Lee. James Bond (Moore) pursues an
intergalactic madman.
(NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"THE ABDUCTION OF KARl SWENSEN" ( 1987) Starring Tracy
Pollan, Joe Don Baker and Ronny Cox. Pollan portrays Kari
Swensen, a young female biathlete training for the Olympics
who was abducted by mountain men, held captive and later escaped after being shot.
MONDAY
(ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"STAR TREK: THE MOTION PICTURE" (1979) Starring William
Shatner, Leonard Nimoy, DeForest Kelley, Stephen Collins,
Persis Khambatta, James Doohan , Nichelle Nichols, Walter
Koenig and George Takei. The crew of the Enterprise is reunited
to combat a lethal force field headed toward Earth .
(NBC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
1:05
m
MOVIE:
'Tight
Spot' A girl is used by
the police as a trap for
a
big-time
gang
leader. Edward
G.
Robinson, Ginger Rogers,
Brian
Keith.
1955.
AFTERNOON
m
MOVIE:
burgh'
'Pitts-
EVENING
6:oo
om o ® m
News
&l @ Newswatch
m
SCHEDULE
o
MORNING
10:05
TV
TUESDAY
(CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"TIMESTALKERS" (1987) Starring William Devane, Lauren
Hutton and Klaus Kinski. Devane is a college professor whose
interest in the possibility of time travel catapults him into a desperate manhunt stretching from the year 2586 back to 1886.
Hutton enlists his aid in tracking down her father's associate
who fled into the past.
SATURDAY
(CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"PRISON FOR CHILDREN" (1987) Starring John Rittet and Betty Thomas. Ritter plays a superintendent of an ind_
ustrial school
for boys who is critical of the system that throws first-time offenders together with hardened lawbreakers.
1987 Compulog
gle season home-run
record . (60 min.)
fE (ID To Be Announced.
@) @ MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
ID®Wizard
8:05
MOVIE: 'Cape Fear'
A lawyer, who testified in a sex crime. is
harassed by the convicted man after his release from prison . Gregory
Peck.
Robert
Mitchum. Polly Bergen. 1962.
8:30 0 m Family Ties (CC)
Skippy falls in love
with one of Mallory's
friends . In Stereo .
9:00 0
m
Cheers (CC)
Sam and Diane attend
a prenuptial session
with a prominent marriage counselor.
0 ® &l@ Colbys
fE (ID Frontline: Desperately Seeking Baby
(CC) The joy and the
heartbreak of adoption through lawyers
and private agencies
are the focus of tonight's program. (60
min.)
@) (fj) Nova: Confessions of a Weaponeer
(CC) Host Carl Sagan
interviews George Kistiakowsky on his four
lives: Russian emigre.
A-bomb designer. science adviser to President Eisenhower and
a ntin uclea r
activist.
(60 min.)
(ifj ® Simon & Simon
9:30 0 m Night Court After Dan saves Christine 's life, he insists
that she pay him back
by sleeping with him .
(R) In Stereo.
10:00 0 m L.A. Law
o ® m@ 20120
(CC) A report on possible problems within
the San Antonio, TX
police force is scheduled. (60 min.)
fE (ID MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
@) (fj) Frontline: Desperately Seeking Baby
(CC) The joy and the
heartbreak of adoption through lawyers
and private agencies
are the focus of tonight's program.
(ifj ® Knots Landing
10:20
MOVIE: 'Anzio' An
over-cautious
war
general finds himself
in a battle that lasts
four months. Robert
Mitchum, Peter Falk,
Earl Holliman. 1968 .
m
m
m
m
11 :oo o m
®
@:J
<IDID®News
@) (fj) Mechanical
Universe
11:30 0 m Best of Carson
0
®
ABC News
Nightline (CC) .
&l @ Entertainment
Tonight
Singer,l
songwriter
Jackson
Browne tells why his
music has changed
from romantic themes
to political themes
@) (fj) Mechanical
Universe
11 :35 (ifj ® Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 0
® Tales of the
Unexpected
&l @ ABC News
Nightline (CC) .
@)@ SCTV
12:30 0 m Late Night with
David Letterman Tonight's guests are Bob
Geldof and comic magicians Penn & Teller.
(60 min.) In Stereo.
0 ®More Real People
&)@Alice
12:50
MOVIE: 'Home Before Dark' A young
woman struggles to
regain her place in society after hospitalization for a breakdown .
Jean Simmons, Dan
O' Herlihy,
Rhonda
Fleming. 1958.
1 :00 &) @ Newswatch
1:30 0 m Today's Business
&)@Video Mall
3:35
World at Large
4:00
Lucy Show
4:30
Get Smart
m
m
m
m
FRIDAY
3/6/87
MORNING
10:05
m
MOVIE: 'Rivkin:
Bounty Hunter'
AFTERNOON
1:05
6:00
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
7:35
8:00
m
MOVIE:
'Killer
Shark' A young man
while
on
vacation
takes out a shark boat
alone. Roddy McDowall ,
Laurette
Luez.
1950.
EVENING
omo®m®m
®News
fE ill Middle School
@) @ Square One TV
(CC).
Beverly Hillbillies
Om NBC News
O®&l@ABC
News
fE (ID Nightly Business Report
@) @ Doctor Who
€B®CBS News
Andy Griffith
0 m PM Magazine
0 ® People's Court
&)@ M*A*S*H
fE (ID Legislative Update
@)
(fj)
Wonderful
World of Disney: The
Illusion of Life
(ifj ®Gunsmoke
Sanford and Son
0 m New Newlywed
Game
O®Judge
m @ Jeffersons
fE (ID Comment on
Kentucky
Honeymooners
0 m Stingray
0 ® &l@ Webster
(CC) Webster learns
that his grandfather is
illiterate. (R)
fE (ID Masterpiece
Theatre: Lost Empires
(CC) A body is found
at the Palace Theatre
and
Doris
Tingley
m
m
m
m
�the magic act.
(60 min .)
EEl G}) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
W ® MOVIE: 'The
Wizard of Oz'
8:05 ffi NBA Basketball:
Utah Jazz at Milwaukee Bucks (2 hrs., 15
min .) Live.
8:30 0 ® (i) ® Mr. Belvedere (CC) Marsha
believes she's pregnant and Wesley runs
away from home .
9:00 0
ffi Miami Vice
Crockett and Tubbs
have their hands full
with an impatient oldtimer anxious to make
a deal with a deadly
Bolivian cocaine importer. (60 min.) (R) In
Stereo .
0 ® (i) ®Home
(CC)
A
devoted
mother and father encounter
numerous
problems as they deal
with their three teenaged children . (60
min .)
fE ® Washington
Week in Review
EEl G}) Statewide
9:30 fE ®
Wall Street
With Louis Rukeyser
EEl G}) Wall $treat
Week
10:00 0 ® Crime Story
0 ® (i) ® Starman
(CC) Starman and his
son Scott clash over
their respective futures when Scott en·
ro lls in a new school
and falls fo r a lovely
girl. (60 min .) (R)
fE ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
EEl G}) Washington
Week in Review
W ® Falcon Crest
10:20 ffi Wild, Wild World
of Animals
10:30 EEl G}) Special Operations Executive
10:50 ffi
Night
Tracks
Power Play In Stereo.
11:ooo m o ® m ® m
® W ®N ews
11 :30 0 ® Best of Carson
Tonight's guests are
Jeff Daniels, slingshot
expert Rufus Hussey
and tennis player Vijay Amritraj. (60 min .)
(R) In Stereo.
0
®
ABC News
Nightline (CC).
(i) ® Entertainment
Tonight Morgan Fairchild talks about her
three upcoming f ilms.
"Red Headed Stranger," the remake of,
"Slee ping
Beauty"
and "Campus Man ".
EEl G}) Country Express
11:35 W ® Entertainment
Tonight
11 :50ffi Night Tracks In
Stereo.
12:00 0
® Tales of the
Unexpected
(i) ®
ABC News
Nightline (CC) .
EEl G}) SCTV
12:30 0 ® Friday Night Videos Howard Hesseman and his ' Head of
the Class' co-stars
leslie Bega, Khrystyne Haje, Jory Husain ,' Dan Schneider
and Tannis Vallely
host, (90 min .) In
Stereo.
0 ® More Real People
(i)@Aiice
12:50 ffi Night Tracks In
Stereo .
1:00 (i) ® Pentecost Today
1:30 (i) ® Newswatch (R)
1:50 ffi Night Tracks In
Stereo.
2:00 0 (]) Today's Business
(i)@Video Mall
2:30 0 ® News (R)
2:50 ffi Night Tracks In
Stereo.
. 3:50 ffi Night Tracks
JOinS
6:05
STAR TREK - THE
MOTION PICTURE
6:30
7:00
Persis Khambatta is Navigator Ilia in "Star Trek - The
Motion Picture," airing MONDAY, MARCH 9, on ABC. It
reunites the Enterprise crew
as they combat a lethal force
field headed toward Earth .
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
4:50
ffi Night Tracks In
Stereo.
-SATURDAY-
fE ®Saving the Wild-
Ewoks
life (2 hrs.)
fE ® Faces of Culture
EEl G}) This Old House
(CC) .
AFTERNOON
• 12:00 0
® Hank Parker
Outdoor
MORNING
0 ® ABC Weekend
Special: The Secret
5:35 (i)@) Rev. Pete Rowe
World of Og (CC)
6:00 ffi Headline News
(i) ®America's Top
EEl G}) New Literacy
Ten
6:15 (i) ® Forum 19
fE ® Faces of Culture
6:30 0 ®Saturday Report
EEl G}) Legends of
(i) ® Town Crier
Country Music
ffi Between the Lines
EEl G}) New Literacy
12:30 0 @ Rick Huckabay
7:00 0 ® Joy of GardenShow
ing
0 ® Health Show
m ® lnhumanoids
(i) ® Don De Voe
ffi Gunsmoke
Show
EEl G}) Acjam Smith's
fE ®Growing Years
Money World
1 :00 0 ® College Basket7:30 0 ®Bugs Bunny and
ball: Marquette at DeFriends
Paul (2 hrs.) Live.
0 ® Wild Kingdom
0 ® American Band(i) ® ABC Weekend
stand
Special: The Secret
(i) ® College BasketWorld of Og (CC)
ball: SEC Tournament
EEl G}) We're Cooking
Semifinals. (2 hrs.)
Now
fE ® Growing Years
8:00 U ® Kissyfur
W ® Wayne Martin
O®m®TheWuzShow
zles (CC).
1:30 0 ® Greatest Sports
ffi
Championship
Legends
Wrestling (60 min .)
fE ® The ShakesfE ® Sesame Street
peare Hour Hosted by
(CC) .
Walter Matthau: All's
EEl G}) Butterflies
Well That Ends Well A
W
®
Berenstain
poor doctor's daughBears (CC).
ter cures a dying king
8 :30 0 ® Gummi Bears
and is granted a re0 ® (i) ®Care
ward . (60 min .)
Bears Family (CC) .
W ® Paul Patton for
EEl G}) Fine Romance
Lt. Governor
W ® Wildfire
1:35 ffi Major League Pre9:00 0 ® Smurfs
season Baseball: Mon0 ® (i) ®Flinttreal Expos vs. Atlanta
stone Kids (CC).
Braves (2 hrs., 30
ffi
National
Geomin .) Live.
graphic Explorer
2:00 0 ® WWF Wrestling
fE ® Education NoteChallenge
book
2:30 fE ® American Story
EEl @ To the Manor 3:00 0 ® IAAF World InBorn
door Championships
W ® Muppet Babies
of Track and Field
9:30 fE ® Another Page
0 ® Pro Bowlers
EEl G}) Mother and Son
Tour Co:verage of the
10:00 0
® (i) ® Real
$200,000 Miller Lite'
Ghostbusters (CC) .
'
Championship is feafE ® GED Orientation
tured from MilwauEEl G}) Wodehouse
kee. WI. (90 min.) Live.
Playhouse
(i) ® College BasketW ®Pee Wee's Playball: SEC Tournament
house
Semifinals.
10:30 0
® Alvin & the
fE ® American Story
Chipmunks
EEl G}) A Tribute to
0 ® (i) ®Pound
Country
Greatness
Puppies
(60 min.)
fE ® Marketing
3:30 fE ® Middle School
EEl G}) Frugal Gourmet 4:00 fE ® GED Course
W ® Goin's Brothers
EEl G}) Austin City LimShow
its
11 :00 U ® Foofur
4:05 ffi Wild, Wild World
0 ® (i) ®Bugs
of Animals
Bunny and Tweety
4:30 0 ® Wide World of
Show (CC) .
Sports
ffi MOVIE: 'Tap Roots'
fE ® GED Course
fE ® Marketing
·4:35 ffi Saltwater Angler
EEl G}) Motorweek
with Flip Pallot
W ® High School
5:00 U
(]) Golf ThirdBasketball:
Whitesround coverage of the
burg at Cumberland (2
Honda Classic is feahrs.) (Tape Delayed)
tured
from
Coral
11 :30 U (I) Punky Brewster
Springs, FL. (60 min.)
O®(l)®AII-New
3/7/87
1987 Compulog
5:05
5:30
5:35
6:00
EEl G}) Austin City Lim-
7:30
its
ffi Roland Martin
(i) ® Studio 34 Magazine
ffi
Fishin'
With
Orlando Wilson
EVENING
8:00
U®O®News
m ® Lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous (60
min.)
EEl G}) Tennessee Ernie Ford's America
(!8 (1) HM Haw Cohost: Hank Williams
Jr. Guests: Sawyer
Brown, Sweethearts
of the Rodeo. (80 min.)
ffi World Champion·
ship Wrestling (2 hrs.)
U ® NBC News
0 ®Concern
U (]) Small Wonder
Jamie brings a homeless man to his house.
0 ® Hee Haw (60
min .)
(i) ®
Solid Gold
Scheduled : Peter Cet·
era,
'Til
Tuesday,
Melba Moore, Meat
Loaf and John Parr,
Johnny Cash ("Big
River"), Peggy March
("I Will Follow Him"),
David Lee Roth (interview). (60 min.)
fE ® Nature: In the
Shadow of Fujisan
(CC) The crane, a symbol of longevity, true
love and ':idelity is studied. (60 min.) Part 2.
W ® WWF Wrestling
Challenge
0 (I) Throb Sandy's
neighbor tries out for
a spot as a singer in a
new rock group.
U (I) Facts of Life
(CC)
0 ® (i) ®Sidekicks
fE ® Wonderworks:
Little Princess (CC)
Sara is finally reunited
with friends and fortune. (60 min .)
EEl G}) Country Music
Legends
VIDEO SCENE
Tina Turner sports a new
western look in latest clip
By Barton Weiss
" What You Get Is What
You See" is a real change
for Tina Turner. This time
there's no high-class New
Yorker
glitz.
Instead,
Turner sings her heart out
somewhere in the West.
Tina Turner
The clip commences
with her band playing outside a small grocery store,
while Turner looks at some
very western guys. As the
clip progresses, different
backgrounds are shown
and
Turner
changes
clothes, but the clip sticks
'with the earthy western
motif.
Other dimensions
Videos from the Alan
Parsons Project usually
have very little to do with
the performance of the
song, and their new one,
"Standing
on
Higher
Ground" is no exception.
Parsons is seen alone in
the TV control booth
throughout the clip. He
pushes buttons that switch
between shots of tall
buildings. All of a sudden,
he appears on the buildings, then in shots of a hot-
air balloon, then he's in the
balloon. The clip, in other
words, is about a passive,
scared dreamer ending up
out on a limb.
In the end, the bright
mystical light of the TV
monitor sprouts hands
that beckon him to go
through the looking glass,
and, like Allee, he goes
into the other dimension.
Where's the energy
'til Tuesday is one of
those video bands - like
Duran Duran and a-ha that made its reputation
with conceptual star-making clips. The next step of
such groups, of course, is
to make a live video to
show that they can do it on
stage as well as at the
sound stage.
'til Tuesday's "Coming
up Close" tries to do just
that, but the energy of a
live concert is missing, and
there aren't even any
shots of a real audience.
It's just another. staged
live-looking video, and this
one is a dud.
54 high-quality minutes
"Uitravox: The Collection" (Vestron) contains all
the clips from this influential band. The 54 minutes
of video include the influential "Vienna," the topquality "Reap the Wild
Wind" and the powerful
anti-nuke clip "Dancing
with Tears in Your Eyes,"
about one man's version
of the last three minutes.
before a bomb blows us all
to smithereens.
This is powerful and
poetic.
W
®
Outlaws A
former mobster with a
terminal illness hires
the Outlaws to locate
his missing daughter
before the mob gets to
her first. (60 min.)
8:05 ffi MOVIE: 'The Tin
Star' A fledgling sheriff turns to a bounty
hunter to help combat
the outlaws preying
on his town. Henry
Fonda, Anthony Perkins, Betsy Palmer.
1957.
8:30 U (]) 227 In Stereo.
0 ® (i) ®Sledge
Hammer! (CC) Sledge
and partner Dori Doreau show a tough action news reporter
what a typical day in
the precinct is like. (R)
9:00 U ® Golden Girls
(CC) In Stereo.
0 ® (i) ®Ohara
(CC) Ohara helps a
woman with bizarre
memory lapses who is
accused of murder.
(60 min.)
fE ®Mystery: Return
of Sherlock Holmes
Holmes investigates
the mysterious disappearance of businessman Neville St. Clair
who was last seen in
an opium den . (60
min.)
W ® MOVIE: 'Passions' (CC) The sudden death of a man
who has led a double
life for years causes
trauma for both his
wife and his mistress.
Richard
Crenna,
Joanne
Woodward,
Lindsay
Wagner.
1984. (R)
9:30 U®Amen In Stereo.
1 0:00 U
® Hunter (CC)
Hunter faces a public
battle when a newshungry television reporter tries to destroy
his career. (60 min .)
(R) In Stereo.
0 ® (i) ®Spenser:
For Hire (CC) When
Hawk learns that his
former love's film director husband has
been
marked
for
death, he takes on a
job as his protector.
(60 min.)
fE ® Lonesome Pine
Specials: Best of Lonesome Pine Specials
10:05 16 Portrait of America: Kansas
11:oo
®
®
News
(i) ® Dance Fever
Judges: gymnast Kurt
Thomas, tennis pro
Tracy Austin, choreographer Scott Salmon.
@I) []) MOVIE: 'Red
River' A young man rebels against his cattle
baron foster father
u mo
w
�m@
TIME STALKERS
Hoping to prevent a tragedy
from occurring and aware of
his interest in time-travel,
Georgia Crawford (Lauren
Hutton, 1.), the daughter of a
26th-century scientist and
statesman, enlists the aid of
college ·professor Dr. Scott
McKenzie (William Devane)
for her mission to find her father's dangerous associate,
in
"Timestalkers,"
airing
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, on
CBS.
7:00
7:30
8:00
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
1987 Compulog
8:30
during an important
roundup.
John
Wayne, Montgomery
Clift, Walter Brennan.
1948.
11:05 (6
Night
Tracks
Chartbusters
11:30 0 ® Saturday Night
Live Guest host Robin
Williams
welcomes
musical guest Paul Simon . (90 min.) (R) In
Stereo.
ll) ([) WWF Spotlight
on Wrestling (60 min.)
IE) @ Puttin' on the
Hits Lip-synced songs
include Run-D.M.C.'s
"Walk This Way" and
Bobby Darin's "Splish
Splash".
€fj ® At the Movies
Rex Reed, Bill Harris.
Scheduled
reviews:
"Black Widow" (Debra Winger, Theresa
Russell); "From the
Hip" (Judd Nelson, Elizabeth
Perkins);
"Dead
of
Winter"
(Mary
Steenburgen,
Roddy
McDowell);
"Defense of the Realm"(Gabriel
Byrne,
Denholm Elliott).
12:00 IE) @
Solid Gold
Scheduled: Peter Cetera,
'Til
Tuesday.
Melba Moore. Meat
Loaf and John Parr.
Johnny Cash ("Big
River"), Peggy March
("I Will Follow Him"),
David Lee Roth (interview). (60 min.)
€fj ® Entertainment
This Week A visit with
Nick Nolte on the set
of his latest movie,
"Weeds". (60 min.)
12:05 (6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
12:30 ll) ([) Lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous (60
min.)
1:00 0 ® News (R)
IE)@ ABC News (R)
1:05 (6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
1:06 @)@Star Hustler
1:15 IE) @ Entertainment
This Week A visit with
Nick Nolte on the set
of his latest movie,
"Weeds". (60 min.)
2:05 (6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
2:15 IE)@ Video Mall
3:05 (6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
4:05 (6 Night Tracks
3/8/87
MORNING
5:00
5:05
6:00
6:30
IE)@ Rev. Pete Rowe
(6 Night Tracks In
Stereo.
IE) @ Omni Presents
(6 Headline News
@) @ Congress: We
the People
0 ® TV Chapel
8:40
9:00
9:30
What Does the
Bible Plainly Say?
(6 The World Tomorrow
@) @ Congress: We
the People
0
®
@ James
Kennedy
ll) ([) Better Way
(6 It Is Written
@) @ GED Course
0 ® Robert Schuller
m
ll) ([) Jerry Falwell
IE) @ James Robison
(6 Tom & Jerry and
Friends
@) @ GED Course
€8 ® Washington
Edition
IE) @ Jerry Falwell
fB ® Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
@) @ Sesame Street
(CC).
€fj ® Gateway Gospel
0 ® Oral Roberts
ll) ([) Day of Discov-.
ery
"
€8 ® Biblical Viewpoints
fB ® Sesame Street
(CC).
0 ® IE) @ Kenneth
Copeland
ll) ([) Ernest Angley
@) @ Congress: We
the People
€fj ® CBS News Sun·
day Morning
(6 Andy Griffith
@) @ Congress: We
the People
THE EQUALIZER
Annoyed by a persistent
Peeping Tom, psychiatrist
Stephanie Davis (guest star
Patricia Kalember) seeks help
from McCall, and their friendship quickly leads to romance, on CBS's "The Equalizer,"
which
airs
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11.
8:00
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
9:50
fB
® Sesame Street
(CC).
10:00 0 ® Music and the
Spoken Word
ll) ([) Hawaii Five-0
CE)@R.A. West
(6Good News
@) @ The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter Matthau: All's
Well That Ends Well
Helena travels to Florence as a religious pil-
1~87 Compulog
grim in search of her
estranged
husband.
(60 min.)
10:30 0
® Today's Busi-ness
IE)@ Jimmy Swaggart
(6 MOVIE: 'Unconquered'
€8 ® Face the Nation
11 :00 ll) ([) Viewpoint
fB ® Wonderworks:
little Princess (CC)
Sara is finally reunited
with friends and fortune. (60 min.)
@) @
The Planet
Earth The global consequences of a nuclear winter and an
'ultraviolet spring' are
discussed. (60 min .)
€8 ® For Our Times
11:30 0 ® Bill Dance Outdoors
ll) ([)This Week With
David Brinkley (CC).
IE) @ The World Tomorrow
€fj ® It's Your Business
2:30
3:00
AFTERNOON
84 CHARING CROSS ROAD {PG-Columbia) Starring Anne
Bancroft, Anthony Hopkins, Judi Dench.
V2
*** *
By J.T. YURKO
Like most writers, Helene
Hanft loved to read and didn't
have much money to buy
books. But her love affair with
literature and - especially rare out-of-print books was
not left unfulfilled, due to an
advertisement in The Saturday Review of Literature. A
London company by the name
of Marks & Co., Antiquarian
Booksellers, at 84 Charing
- Cross Road, seemed to offer
to satisfy Hanft's literary
appetite.
She wrote the company a
letter inquiring about a few titles and pointing out that she
hadn't a vast budget to spend
on them. Much to her pleasure, she received one of the
titles she requested some
weeks later, along with a letter
indicating that Marks & Co.
would try to locate the .other
titles. The cost for this was
well within Hanft's budget,
and she was ecstatic.
What might have been an
ordinary business transaction
turned into a 20-year correspondence and relationship.
Hanft went on to chronicle the
two decades in a book that
was
subsequently
transformed into a London stage
7:15
play, a BBC teleplay, a Broadway play, and now a feature
film starring Anne Bancroft as
Hanft and Anthony Hopkins
as
the
polite
British
bookseller.
Common to all these incarnations is the fact that the
·lead characters never meet.
How to turn what was essentially a series of letters into a
major motion picture is a major task. But Bancroft and
Hopkins overcome these difficulties with ease and assurance. Bancroft makes a copy
of an old book seem like gold
from the pharaoh's tomb.
More than that, her relationship with the people of Marks
& Co., extends across geographical, cultural and ethnic
backgrounds and displays .a
foreign policy one wishes governmental
leaders
would
adopt.
Director David Jones and
screenwriter Hugh Whitemore
don't tell us everything about
the characters - just enough
to present them clearly. Hopkins and Bancroft are so
adept at creating their characters that they seem like old
friends to us, just as they
came to seem to each other.
12:00 0 ® At Issue
IE)@ This Week With
David Brinkley (CC).
fB ® Louis Rukeyser's
1987 Investment Guide
@) (fj) Mechanical
Universe
€fj ® NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at
Detroit Pistons (2 hrs.,
30 min.) Live.
12:30 ll) ([) Business World
@) @
Mechanical
Universe
1:00 0 ® College Basketball: ACC Tournament
Championship Coverage is featured from
Landover, MD. (2 hrs.)
Live.
ll) ([) Mama's Family
IE)@ Biblical Viewpoints
fB ®Scholastic Challenge
@) @ Perkins Family
Tracy's concern for
Matt's struggle with
drugs leads her to
seek parental advice.
1:30 ll) ([) One Big Family
IE) @ This Week in
Big Orange County
(6 Auto Racing: Richmond 400 (3 hrs., 30
min.)
@) @ Real Adventures
of
Sherlock
Jones & Proctor Watson: Bad Guys Always
Glow in the Dark
Bryan is accused of
being the school bank
embezzler and Jones
invents a foolproof
method to prove his innocence.
1:45 fB ®Kentucky's Natural Heritage
2:00 ll) ([) IE) @ College
Basketball: SEC Tournament
Champion-
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
5:45
ship game. (2 hrs.)
Live.
fB ® American Story
@) @ MOVIE: 'Father's little Dividend' A
lawyer. who has almost recovered from
his daughter's tumultuous wedding. learns
that the couple are
going to have a baby.
Spencer Tracy, Elizabeth Taylor, Joan Bennett. 1951.
ffi ® American Story
€8 ® College Basketball: Big East Conference
Tournament
Final. (2 hrs.) Live.
0
®
Bowling (60
min.)
fB ® The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter Matthau: Measure for Measure Angelo. acting as temporary ruler of Vienna.
promises to save the
life
of
Isabella's
brother Claudio in exchange for Isabella's
sexual
favors.
(60
min.)
O®Golf
0 (§) IE) @ College
Basketball: PAC 10 or
Big 8 Championships
(2 hrs.) Live.
fB ® Marketing
@) @ The Spencer
Tracy Legacy: A Tribute
by
Katharine
Hepburn (2 hrs.)
fB ® Marketing
€8 ®CBS Sports Sunday Live coverage of
the
American
Cup
Gymnastics competition is featured from
Fairfax. VA. (60 min.)
Live.
(6 Wild, Wild World
of Animals
fB ® Woodwright's
Shop
(6 World Championship Wrestling (60
min.)
€8 ® Road to the
Final Four NCAA tournament teams are selected. Live.
fB ® This Old House
(CC).
EVENING
0 ® ll) ([) News
IE)@ Star Search (60
min.)
@) @ MOVIE: 'Pat
and Mike' When a
lady golfer joins the
pro ranks. she becomes involved with a
trio of thugs. Spencer
Tracy. Katherine Hepburn, Aldo Ray. 1952.
€fj ® Lorne Greene's
New Wilderness
6:30 0 ® NBC News
ll) ([) ABC News.
(6 New Leave It to
Beaver
fB ® Victory Garden
€fj Cil Eddie Sutton
7:00 0 ® Our House (CC)
6:00
ll) ([) IE) @ Disney
Sunday Movie: Bigfoot (CC) A crusty anthropologist joins two
youngsters in a search
to find the legendary
Sasquatch. (2 hrs.)
(6 MOVIE: 'Apache' A
battle between the
Indians and the U.S
Cavalry erupts. Burt
Lancaster, Jean Peters, John Mcintire.
1954.
€8 ® 60 Minutes (60
min.)
fB ®Kentucky's Natural Heritage
0 ® Easy Street In
Stereo.
fB ® The Planet
Earth (CC) The global
consequences of a
'nuclear wmter' and
an 'ultraviolet spring'
are discussed. (60
min.)
@) @ Nature: In the
Shadow of Fujisan
(CC) A look at the
threat posed by hunters and poachers to
the loggerhead turtle's existence. (60
min.)
€8 ® Murder, She
Wrote (CC) While in·
New York, Jessica
must clear her niece.
who is the prime suspect in the murder of
an advertising agency
head. (60 min.) (R)
8:30
0
®
Valerie In
Stereo.
9:00 0@ MOVIE: 'Abduction of Kari Swenson'
(CC) Biathlete Kari
Swenson faces death
in
the
wilderness
when she is abducted
and shot by two mountain men. Tracy Polian. Joe Don Baker. M.
Emmet Walsh. 198 7.
In Stereo.
O ® m @ MOVIE:
'Moonraker'
(CC)
James Bond tries to
recover a hijacked
space shuttle while
battling a villain who
wants to create a race
of perfect humans. Roger
Moore.
Lois
Chiles. Michael Lonsdale 1979. (R)
(6
National
Geographic Explorer
fB ® Great Moments
from Nova
@)@Mystery: Return
of Sherlock Holmes
Holmes
investigates
the mysterious disappearance of businessman Neville St. Clair
who was last seen in
an opium den (60
min.)
€8 ®Ask the Tax Experts
1 0:00 @) @
Masterpiece
Theatre: Lost Empires
(CC)
Inspector
Crabbe's
sleuthing
leads him to the discovery of the murderer. (60 min.)
11:000®€8® News
(6 Coors Sports Page
Live.
fB ® Masterpiece
Theatre: Lost Empires
(CC)
Inspector
Crabbe's
sleuthing
leads him to the discovery of the murderer. (60 min.)
@) @ Firing Line (90
min.)
11:15 €fj ®CBS News
11 :30 0 ® Eddie Sutton
(6 Jerry Falwell
€fj ® This Week in
Country Music
11 :43 ll) ([) News
11:58 m@ Forum 19
12:130 ([)ABC News
m @ Pentecost Today
12:28 ll) ([)Star Search (60
min.)
12:30 (6 John Ankerberg
12:43 Cl) @ Jim & Tammy
1 ;90
Jimmy Swaggart
m
�1 :43
(l) (4) Business World
(60 min.) (Tape Delayed)
2:00 (6 The World Tomorrow
2:30
larry Jones
2:43 (l) (4) Video Mall
3:00 (6 Christian Children's Fund
3:30 (6 Get Smart
4:00 (6 Sunday Mass
4:30 (6 It's Your Business
m
-DAYTIME-
1 :30
2:00
2:30
2:35
3:00
3:05
4:00
MORNING
5:00
5:30
(6 Beverly Hillbillies
0
3 Today's Business
(l) 4 Rev. Pete Rowe
(6 Andy Griffith
6:00 0
3 NBC News at
Sunrise
g 6
4 Jimmy
Swaggart
(6 Headline News
@!) 1}) Body Electric
(ifj 2) CBS Morning
News
6:30 0
3) News
O®ABC News
(l)
@)
Assembly
Echoes
(6 Tom & Jerry and
Friends
@!)@Farm Day
(ifj ® CBS Morning
News
6:45 (l) Gn ABC News This
Morning
€D G1 Weather
7:00 OffiToday In Stereo
0 (6) (l) @) Good
Morning
America
(CC).
@!) (11) Nightly Business Report
(ifj 2' CBS Morning
News
7:15 ffi S'IWeather
7:30 ffi [) Captain Kangaroo
@!) (1]) Varied Programs
(ifj (]) Morning Program
8:00 ffi l.[) Sesame Street
(CC)
@!) (11. Captain Kangaroo
8:05 (6 I Dream of Jeannie
8:30 @!) Qi Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
8:35 (6 Bewitched
9:00 0 LJ Ask Dr. Ruth
0 -6 Oprah Winfrey
(l) (4 Jim & Tammy
ffi ( 5
Varied Programs
@!) (f1 Instructional
Programs
(ifj L2 Trapper John,
M.D.
9:05 (6 Down to Earth
9:30 0 '31 Wordplay
9:35 (6 I love lucy
10:00 0 ~~Sale of the Century
0 ® Knot's landing
(l)@) 700 Club
@!) @ Varied Programs
(ifj (]) $25,000 Pyramid
10:05 (6 Movie
1 0:30 0 (]) Blockbusters
(ifj (])The New Card
Sharks
11 :00 0 (]) Wheel of Fortune
0 ® Fame, Fortune
and Romance
(l) @) Falcon Crest
(ifj (]) Price Is Right
11 :30 0 (]) Scrabble
0 ® Ryan's Hope
AFTERNOON
m
12:00 0
(]) Super Password
O®News
(l)@) Ryan's Hope
ffi ®
Varied Programs
(ifj (]) One Day at a
Time
12:05 (6 Perry Mason
12:30 0 (]) News
g ®
@) loving
(ifj (]) Young and the
Restless
1:00 0
(]) Days of Our
lives
0 ® (l)@) All My
Children
'1 :05 (6 Movie
m
4:05
4:30
4:35
5:00
5:05
5:15
5:30
5:35
(ifj (]) As the World
Turns
0 (]) Another World
0 ® (l) @ One life
to live
(ifj (]) Capitol
(6 Varied Programs
0 (]) Santa Barbara
0 ® (l) (4) General
Hospital
(ifj (]) Guiding light
(6 Tom & Jerry and
Friends
0 CD Mr. Cartoon
g ®Fall Guy
(l) @ Gimme a Break
ffi (5' Sesame Street
(CC).
@!) 111) Varied Programs
(ifj ( 2 leave It to
Beaver
(6 Scooby Doo
(l) (4 Facts of life
Gv Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
(ifj (?) Beverly Hillbillies
(6 The Flintstones
0 (]) Knight Rider
0 ® Facts of life
(l)
@
Diff'rent
Strokes
ffi @ Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
@!) @ Sesame Street
(CC).
(ifj (]) Marshall Dillon
(6 Gilligan's Island
ffi @ Varied Programs
0
®
Hollywood
Squares
(l) 1'4) Too Close for
Comfort
ffi ® Square One TV
(ifj(])News
(6 Rocky Road
m
-MONDAY3/9/87
MORNING
10:05 (6 MOVIE: 'Illegal' A
former district attorney, who gets involved
wtth mobsters, ends
up having to defend
his wtfe. Edward G.
Robtnson, Nina Foch,
Jayne
Mansfield.
1955.
AFTERNOON
1:05
(6 MOVIE: 'Walk the
Proud land'
EVENING
6:oo omo®m®m
®News
ffi® Faces of Culture
@!) @ Square One TV
(CC) .
6:05 (6 New leave It to
Beaver
6:30 0 (3) NBC News
0 ® (l)@ ABC
News
ffi ® Nightly Business Report
@!) @ Doctor Who
(ifj(])CBS News
6:35 (6 Down to Earth In
Stereo.
7:00 0 (]) PM Magazine
0 ® People's Court
(l)@) M•A•s•H
ffi ® Kentucky Business Week
@!) (IT) MOVIE: 'Flight
of the White Stallions'
(ifj(]) Gunsmoke
7:05 (6 Sanford and Son
7:30 0 (]) New Newlywed
Game
O®Judge
@ Jeffersons
7:35 (6 Honeymooners
8:00 0 (]) Rags to Riches
PREMIERE (CC) A selfmade millionaire finds
his
life
forever
changed
when
he
opens his estate to six
streetwise orphans. (2
h rs.) In Stereo.
0 ® (l)@ MOVIE:
'Star Trek - The Motion Picture' (CC) To
prevent the earth's
destruction the U.S.S.
Enterprise must challenge an alien force
that
is
sweeping
through outer space.
William
Shatner,
leonard Nimoy, DeForest Kelley. 1979. (R)
ffi (5) The Spencer
Tracy legacy: A Tribute
by
Katharine
Hepburn (2 hrs.)
@!) G}) Great Performances: James Stewart:
A
Wonderful
life
(ifj (]) Kate & Allie
(CC) Allie has a talk
with Jennie after she
learns of an incident
between Jennie and
her boyfriend Jason.
(R).
8:05 (6 NBA Basketball:
Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks (2 hrs.,
15 mtn.) Ltve.
8:30 (ifj (2J My Sister Sam
9:00 (ifj (2) Newhart (CC)
Michael gets a shot at
a network producing
job and George hopes
to wtn fame through
an unusual rock formation.
9:30 (ifj (]) Cavanaughs
10:00 0
~
Remington
Steele (60 min.) In
Stereo.
ffi (5] @!)(IT) MacNeillehrer Newshour
(ifj (])Cagney & Lacey
10:20 (6 Billy Graham Crusade
11:000ffiO®ffi®m
(])News
(l) @) Newswatch
@!) (l}) The Planet
Earth (CC) The global
consequences of a
' nuclear wtnter' and
an 'ultraviolet spring'
are discussed. (60
min.)
11 :20 (6 Wild, Wild World
of Animals
11:30 0 (]) Best of Carson
Tontght's guests are
Miami Sound Machine, comic Louie Anderson and survivalist
Steve Callahan. (60
min.) (R) In Stereo.
0 ® ABC News
Nightline (CC).
(l) @) Entertainment
Tonight A visit with
George Hamilton on
the set of his new
CBS-TV
series
"Sptes".
11:40 (ifj (]) Entertainment
Tonight
11:50 (6 Headline News
12:00 0
® Tales of the
Unexpected
(l) @ Studio 34 Magazine
@!)(IT) SCTV
12:05 (6
National
Geographic Explorer
12:30 0 (]) late Night with
David letterman From
February 1g86: comic
actor Billy Crystal, actor Gene Hackman
and singer Annie Golden
make
appearances. (60 min.) (R) In
Stereo.
g ® More Real People
1:00 (l)@ News
1:30 0
(]) Today's Business
(l) @) Video Mall
2:05 (6 MOVIE: 'The Story
of Mankind'
4:05 (6 World at large
4:30 (6 Get Smart
THE COLBYS
Bianca Jagger guest-stars as
the surprise dinner guest of
Jason Colby (Charlton Heston) on ABC's "The Colbys."
The "Devil's Advocate" episode
airs
THURSDAY,
MARCH 12.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
characters of a talent
show at a Southern
roadhouse.
Jamie
Farr, Victor French,
Sheree North. 1979.
EVENING
6:oo
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
7:35
8:00
8:05
8:30
-TUESDAY-
m
3/10/87
9:00
MORNING
10:05 (6 MOVIE: 'The Raging Tide' A racketeer,
after committing murder, seeks refuge on a
fishing boat and tries
to pin the murder on a
fisherman's son. Richard Conte, Shelley
Winters,
Stephen
McNally. 1952.
AFTERNOON
1:05
(6 MOVIE: 'Amateur
Night at the Dixie Bar
and Grill' Depicted are
the trials and tribulations of the various
9:30
10:00
omo®m®m
(])News
ffi @ GED Course
@!) (IT) Square One TV
(CC).
(6 Beverly Hillbillies
0 (]) NBC News
O®(l)@ABC
News
ffi ® Nightly Business Report
@!) (IT) Doctor Who
(ifj (2) CBS News
(6 Andy Griffith
0 (]) PM Magazine
0 ® People's Court
(l)@ M•A•s•H
ffi @ Appalshop Presents
@!) (IT) MOVIE: 'Flight
of the White Stallions'
(ifj(]) Gunsmoke
(6 Sanford and Son
0 (]) New Newlywed
Game
O®Judge
@ Jeffersons
(6 Honeymooners
0 (]) MOVIE: 'Diary
of a Perfect Murder'
0 (§) (l) @) Who's
the Boss? (CC) Tony
objects when Samantha decides to apply to
a
boarding
prep
school. (R)
ffi ® Kentucky Center
Presents:
The
louisville Ballet in Performance The Louisville Ballet performs
"Liebestraume"
and
"Variations
Serieuses". (60 min.)
@!) (IT) MOVIE: 'Here
Comes the Navy'
(ifj(])Spies Stone and
Smythe must protect
an infant being hunted
by enemy agents. (60
min.)
(6 NBA Basketball:
Detroit Pistons at New
York Knicks
0 ® (l) @) Growing
Pains (CC) Maggie attempts to juggle her
newspaper job and organize Ben's school
carnival.
0 ® (l) @ Moonlighting (CC) (60 min.)
ffi ® Everly Brothers
Rock 'N' Roll Reunion
Concert
(ifj (]) MOVIE: 'Timestalkers'
(CC)
@!) (IT) Victory at Sea
0 (]) Hill Street Blues
Calletano
returns
threatening a civil suit
following
a tragic
shooting, and Bates is
knifed due to Flaherty
and Russo's negligence. (60 min.)
g ®
Jack and
Mike (CC) Jackie and
Mike try to help MikEfs
m
m®
father overcome his alcohol problem. (60
min.)
ffi ® Rock and Roll:
The Early Days The
roots of rock and roll
are traced through the
careers of Bill Haley,
the Everly Brothers,
Fats Domino, Buddy
Holly, Bo Diddley, Elvis Presley and others.
(60 mtn.)
@!) (IT) MacNeil-lehrer
News hour
10:20 (6 Billy Graham Crusade
11:oo
om o
®
mmm
@(ifj(])News
@!) (IT) The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter Matthau: All's
Well That Ends Well
Helena travels to Florence as a religious pilgrim in search of her
estranged
husband.
(60 min.)
11:20 (6 MOVIE: 'Murderer's Row'
11:30 0 (]) Tonight Show
Tonight's
guest
is
James Stewart. (60
mtn.) In Stereo.
1987 Compulog
0
®
ABC News
Nightline (CC).
(l) @ Entertainment
Tonight ET travels to
Israel to meet with
Kelly McGillis on the
set of her new movie
"Dreamers".
11:35 (ifj (]) Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 0
® Tales of the
Unexpected
(l) @) ABC News
Nightline (CC).
@!)(IT) SCTV
12:30 0 (]) late Night With
David letterman From
February 1986: actor
Lee Marvin and 'Late
Nighf regular Chris Elliott make appearances. (60 min.) (R) In
Stereo.
0 ® More Real People
(l)@Aiice
1:00 (l)@ Newswatch (R)
1:30 0
(]) Today's Business
(l)@Video Mall
'1 :35 (6 MOVIE: 'Too Much,
Too Soon'
4:05 (6 World at large
4:30 (6 Get Smart
S(JIJrls 1.11.
1. Name the only player to lead the NFL in receptions for five consecutive seasons.
2. Who has played the most consecutive NHL
games?
3. Which NFL player had the most sacks' in
1986?
4. Who has scored the most runs in majorleague history?
5. Which team has been victorious in the Rose
Bowl most often?
6. Who has scored the most. hat tricks in NHL
history?
7. Which NFL team allowed the most points in
1986?
8. Which was the only NFL team to allow fewer
than 200 points in 1986?
9. Name the last Big Ten team to be victorious
in the Rose Bowl.
10. Name the NHL player whose grandfather
once led the NHL in scoring.
IIBJX8H UOlf ·oa..
1..861.. •ue6!4:;,!w ·s
o5e:;,!4:> ·s
.(eB edwe.1 'L
.()IZ18J9
au.(eM ·9
. :>sn
qqo:> .(.!.
·s
·t
JOI.(B.!. 8:)U8JMB1 '£
S!AJer 5noo ·1;
UOSJnH UOQ 'I.
S.J<lM.SU'\?
�Wt-dtwsday.
~larch
Thl' .Flnyd County Tim(•s
1. 191'17
Gripping Drama Of Two
Guah'malan Trt>n-Ager·s
·· El Norte.·· the rriticallv accla1med
independent feature film which
garnered an Academy Award nomina
t ion for its screenwriters. will have its
television premiere on ··American
Playhouse·· Tuesda~ . l\1arch 2-l. at 8
p.m on KET.
Dtrccted by Gregory Nava and produced by Anna Thomas (also the screen\Hiters l, ··El Norte·· is the gripping
drama of two Guatemalan teen-agers
who leave their native land following the
murdpr of their father and disappearnee of their mother. Determined to
·tart a new life, Ennque and Rosa set
out on foot. Tht'ir destination is California. having heard grand tales of flush
toilets and having gazed with wonder at
borrowed copies of Good Housekeeping
magazine .
When they reach Tijuana. they find a
dirty, drab town swarming with people
trying to enter the United States. After
almost being robbed by one "coyote"
(an escort who is paid to smuggle aliens
across the border>, they locate an honest
one who arranges for them to enter the
L' .S. through an abandoned sewer pipe,
, swarming with rats .
•
Ennque and Rosa emerge from the
~ sewer to find themselves peering at the
distant San Diego skyline. They continue
to make their way north until they reach
~os Angeles.
Once in Los Angeles, they move into
a seedy run-down motel housing other illegal immigrants. Each finds work:
Rosa as a maid and Enrique as a busboy
in a fashionable restaurant. Enrique impresses his employers and is promoted.
For Rosa, however: the transition is not
as simple Working as a maid in a posh
home. she has trouble operating modern
electrical applicances she has seen only in pictures.
Then tragedy strikes. Rosa becomes
ill with a serious disease and Enrique is
reported to the authorities as an illegal
alien.
• "American Playhouse" is presented
by KCET/ Los Angeles, South Carolina
ETV / Columbia . WGBH / Boston and
WNET/ New York .
Dropout Prevention
Program Scheduled
.. Dropout Pre\'cnliOn: A Time of Progress .. is the theme of the 19!17 Dropout
Prevention Success Sharing Conference
to be held April2-:3 at the Executiv<' West
in Louisville.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Alice McDonald will open the conference
Thursday morning with some students
who have decided to stay in school
because of effective dropout prevention
programs operating across the state.
This special event is to recognize the efforts of local districts in helping to
reduce Kentucky's drop<;>ut rate.
Dropout prevention specialists from
Kentucky schools and across the nation
may attend 27 different presentations
and learn about new and innovative
prevention and intervention strategies.
The conference is designed to provide
time for educators working in dropout
prevention to exchange sue('ess stories
and learn from each other.
The Dropout Prevention Teacher of
the Year will be announced at the
recognition banquet on Thursday evening. ·The closing session on Friday,
April 3 will include an idea forum at
breakfast and a special guest speaker.
Registration fees for the conference
including the banquet and breakfast, and should be sent to the Dropout
Prevention Unit, Kentucky Department
of Education, 1922 Capital Plaza Tower,
Frankfort, Ky. 40601. For more information. contact David Jackson, director of
the Dropout Prevention Unit. (502l
564-4201.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
Congressional Teacher
S<:holarship H.ecipient
fvlrs Nancy Mellon. Director of Financial Aid at Alice Lloyd College, recently announced an award of a Congressional Teaching Scholarship to Brenda
C. Mullins. a junior math/science ma.Jor at Alice Lloyd College.
As a recipient of the Congressional
Teacher Scholarship. she will receive a
maximum award of $5.000 or an amount
equal to her cost of education as determined by Alice Lloyd College in
cooperation with this agency. The
scholarship is renewable for future
years subject to certain conditions
outlined in the application materials.
This is a national recognition award and
approximately 250 such scholarships are
being given to deserving students
throughout the United States.
To qualify for this scholarship. applicants must rank in the top 100(, of their
high school graduating class. In college
work they must have a 3.5 (based on a
4 00 system l or better. The scholarship
requires that the recipient teach in the
Kentucky public schools for at least two
years. The applicant must have been accepted in the College Teacher Education
Program and they must receive
superior recommendations from their
education advisor.
Mullins is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Craft. of Emmalena.
GIIS 'fi7 J{Ell;\:10:\
:\JEET SCIIEDLILED
It has been announced that the 1967
Le1sure Days
Cleaning service
class reunion meeting will be held at the
Garrett School lunchroom, March 15, at
4 p.m .. and members are encouraged to
be present. for this event.
Houses, offices, etc.
• Free estimates •
587-2155
• Brand Names
• Discount Prices
..
Open: 10·• Monda:y·Saturda:y ;:
2·1Hl.
~=
874·81S3 • Old Allen ~
,..
-..,•
J
•
Absher
Enterprises
STRAND TWIN
PRESTONSBURG, KY. • 606-886-2696
TUESDAY, MARCH 10 IS BUCK NITE-ALL SEATS $1.00
~$TRAND.
1·.
Buy Advanced Tickets
and SAVE $$$!
'HELD OVER .
FlMOF1988.
...a greet movie."
HELD OVER
...vivid, teree,
_,,..
exceptionally moving...
the tension builds and
1111ver leta up."
"""'"(.-o,
~~-~
Nlw
O'OR~
r•urs
"****
This violent, deeply
moving elegy of war
will leave you shaking."
no~<>~JII•""'
:STRAND ·ar
"ASMUR
ACIIEVEMfNT
"Ttl: BEST
"SHATTBUNG.
Due to circumstances
beyond our control, the Sitet
26"x20' aluminum seri·
graphic prints, featured in
our March 4th flyer will not
be available. We apologize
for any inconvenience this
may cause our customers.
SHOE TIME
~·
<:;•'>l((l&fMrl/&f~ll.IN'f'
Application Time Nigh
For Garden Seed Pro~ram
THE YEAR'S MOST
..·.
POWBIRl FlM.
'll'lr... V.,/1•
...briiiJantty shOt and edited."
Showtimes: 7:15 and 9~30.
Showtimes: 7:00 and 9:15.
~----~~--~--~~~~~~~------·
Sunday mati.nee open 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:25.
. ...
FOR WOMEN ONLY!
The Big Sandy Area Community Action Program, Inc., will be operating a
garden seed program this year.
Garden seed vouchers will be used for
the progr am, and eligible households
Ifill be able to obtain the seeds of their
choice through local merchants in the
area.
Households meeting the 100% poverty income guidelines will be eligible for
this program, and vouchers will be
distributed {)n a first come, first served
basis.
Applications for the garden seed program will be taken beginning March 9,
at the CAP office, Stumbo Park at Allen.
Further information, call 874-2965.
The First Annual Regional
Conference On The Health
Concerns Of Women
..
'
Saturday, March 14, 1987
9:00A.M. to 3:00P.M.
at the
Carriage House Motor Hotel
Paintsville, Kentucky
Five Rooms
&of Used Carpet for Sale.
Extra nice.
874-2452
S(•ction Two, Page Fifteen
.. •'
.••
Sponsored by :
·-...,
PAUL B. HALL
REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER
-·
Guest Participants ·
•.·'
*Dr. Jerry Anderson, Radiologist
Good Samaritan Hospital
*Ms. Estelle Collins
Nuclear Medicine Department
Good Samaritan Hospital
*Dr. John W. Greene, Jr.
Professor and Chairman
Department of Obstetrics and
Gynecology
A.B. Chandler Medical Center
University of Kentucky
*Dr. Mary Fox
Medical Director
Pike County Health Department
..
·...
~-
.. -·
*Ms. Pat Tyson, B.S., R.N.
Regional ~oordinator
McDowell Cancer Network
.'
.
.' .
Plan now to attend this important regional
conference. There is no registration or
attendance fee! For further information call
I
789-351'1
Wringer
Washers
Reduced
.·.-
.·..
.·
,•
.-
.....
..·.
J
. . . even our name says
"We Care"
Pa1ntsv111e. Kentucky
...
�Wl'dnesday, :\1arch 1, t9H7
Thl' Floyd County Timl'S
Sl'ction Two, P agt• S ixll't'n
NOTE: PRICES &
SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY
MARKET STORES
OTHER THAN BETSY
LAYNE STORE.
QUARTER
PORK
LOIN
$
*****************
!* :5 LOCAliONS!.' t
~
PIKEVILLE • ZEBULON • BELFRY ~
*•
* • BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY -~
! OPEN 7 DAYS·A WEEK · t
* _8 A.M. TO JJ .P.M. ~ .
•T
W
ELIMI
RESERVE
THE RIGHT
O
TQUANTITIES
•W
EARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FORPRINTER'SERRORS *****************~
39
LB.
PRICES GOOD
MARCH 4
THRU SUNDA
MARCH 8.
WE GLADLY
ACCEPT U~S.D.A.
FOOD STAMPS• .
t
TROPICANA
~ . oRANGE
JUICE
·· HAl
f$129
GAL
HALF GALDIXIELAND
~c:EAM
8-PACK/16-0Z. RET.
29
$119
. $1
ASSORTED FLAVORS
COKE ............... .
28-0L JFG
PEANUT
$239
BUTTER .............
3S2-oAz.LJFGAD
79~
"
DRESSING .........
30-0Z. BOX .
$149
KINGSIZE
SURF
$299
DETERGENT
....
22-0L
LIQUID
SUNLIGHT
c
DETERGENT .....
89
!!.
z
·
·
$ 79 ioifEAD 2/99c
BOUNCE
1
64-oz.
· $199 HAMBURGER
DOWNY .........
HOT DOG 2/99c
79
VELOCITY MARKET
or
COAS!f
SOAP$1
20-LB. TRAIL BLAZER
!~~s ·
32-0Z. MT. OLIVE
WHITE RAIN $129
~~~Nfooo
~~~ils
.$239
.
$139
99c
CLUB
~~ACKERS
SHAMPOO .....
PETRITZ
$12 9
$179
MAoCARON1 or
COBBLERS.
FLL0 iiR ................
1. v. DINNERs
Yt&ffR
.................
89c
5-LB. BAG
Fi.SirStiCKs.79c
ggc TExAs
6/$1
BISCUITS ........
4-STICK
POfATo
CHIPs99c ~~~~~~INE .2/S1
25-LB. BAG
MARTHAWHITE
$399 MORTON
sgc
~~~~HETTI ......
CORN FLAKES
1
9
9
"
MEAL ................. .
MARTHA WHITE
SELF-RISING
Ill'
49
SAUSSAGE ............................................................ 1·LB.$l
5
PATTIES .... .......... .................... .. ........ .......... ....... .. 6-0Z.79C·
WEBBER'S
C
SAUSAGE GRAVY .. ...... .. ..................................... .69
89
j()ii'NNY RIBS ................................................. ..1-LB.$1
FRANKs ................ ..·............................................12-oz.79c
9
iQui.OGNA ..................... (REG. OR BEEF) ...................... 12-oz.$1
39
COUOSKCED HAM ................................................12-0Z.$2
69
CAUNNED HAM .................................................. l-LB.$5
LAiD ....................................................... .... .......2.s LBs.99c
HOLLYWOOD STYLE
$13 9
PORK SPARE RIBS ...................................... .. LB.
49
iiEBSSEYE STEAK ........ .. ...... ....... ........................ LB.$3
BONELESS
$19 9
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST .......................... ............ LB.
°
18 SIZE
BROCCOLI
c
FLORIDA
PINK
$179
GRAPEFRUIT ..~~:·
�~ \hdnc~day.
Th<• Floyd County Times
\larrh I, I!IH7
Miss Akers, Mr. Kurkowski Wed
Captures Young
Animals at Play
Catch a n endearing look at young
wildlife m action when "The Best of Wild
Amenca : The Babies. " airs Tuesday,
March 17, at 8 p.m . on KET.
Tumbling cougar cubs, wrestling baby
badgers and young racoons struggling
in their first swim are among the
segments from the past five seasons of
" Wild America" included in the special.
Host Marty Stouffer is joined by his
5-year-old daughter, Hannah, to explore
similarities between animal and human
youth Red fox pups caught in a wilderness version of "Ring Around the Rosy''
testify to a special similarity-both the
animal and human love for playtime.
The special also reveals the vulnerability of the young as a newborn barren ground caribou struggles to stand on
its wobbly legs. Young innocence is captured when a wolf pup and deer fawn
meet- both hesitant and shy, not yet
aware of their roles as predator and
prey.
"The Best of Wild America : The
Babies" is produced by Marty Stouffer
Productions.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
.
Effect Of Long Mental Illness
On Family Is Topic of Seminar
Family members of many of Ken
lucky's estunated 28.500 Cldults with
long term mental illness wdl be sharing
their experiences and personal ways of
coping with the stress of this Situation
at a pair of two-day eonferences in
March
"Partners m Stress" \\111 take place
1\larch t:l-1~ at Lake Barkley State
Resort Park near Cadiz "Challenges
and Risks" will be held :\larch 27·28 at
the Holiday Inn in Florence Both conferences will be hosted by the state
Department for Mental Health and Men·
tal Retardation Services.
Jim Roberts, director of the department's Division of Mental Health, said
the meetings wlil be geared toward the
added responsibilities and stress of
parents, siblings and spouses of adults
facing life with mental illness.
"Adults with long-term mental illness
and their families lace unusual prob
lems that require special solutions."
said Roberts. "This conference will
allow family members. consumers and
professionals who work with them to
share experiences and ideas with each
other.
"Through this exchange. problerus
that create or intensify stress can be
identified. Participants can explore
ways to cope with different types of
stress and provide input for stress
management programs," he sa1d.
Kimberly Rae Akers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Akers, of McDowell,
and Johnny Kurkowski, son of Jim Kurkowski, of Pikeville, and Bobby Joyce
Foster, of Redford Heights, Michigan, were united in marriage December 29
at the Community Methodist Church in Prestonsburg. The Rev. Kenneth
Lemaster officiated at the ceremony.
The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a gown of crystalline
organza with a beaded collar accented by V-shaped strings of beads. The puffed
sleeves were appliqued with delicate European lace. The bodice was detailed with hand-sewn pearls. The shirt had embroidered lace with fluted ruffles
and a scalloped cathedral train. She carried a cascade of white baby roses,
.
.
accented with holly and baby's breath.
The maid of honor was Laura Kersey, of Harlan, Kentucky, and bndesma1ds
were Jessica Jones and Robin Jones, cousins of the bride.
The best man was Jimmy Kurkowski, brother of the groom, and groomsmen
were Joey Kurkowski, brother of the groom, and Derrick Akers, brother of
the bride.
Ring bearer was Brandon Akers, brother of the bride.
Wedding selections were presented by pianist Patty Howell.
After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.
The bride is a graduate of McDowell High School and attends Prestonsburg
Community College.
The groom is a graduate of Roosevelt High School, Wyandotte, Michigan,
and owner and operator of Kowski's Pizza of McDowell and Martin.
The couple is now residing at McDowell.
Sedion Thn•t•, Page 0Qt'
TO BE OFFERED
and helped developed several family
<•ducat 10n programs
"Partners in Stress" is being cosponsored by the division's Community
Support Program, the Pennyroyal
Alliance for the Mentally Ill and the Pennyroyal Mental Health-Mental Retardation Board. Co-sponsors for "Challenges
and Risks" are the ~orthern Kentucky
!\!ental Health-Mental Retardation
Board and the Familv Alliance for the
:\lentally Ill ol North~rn Kentucky.
For registration information on either
conference, phone Ellen Garnson at
<502 l .~89-4861 or Carol Saylor at <502 l
Evening Up-grade Cl~ :
in
Auto Tune-up
Retail Sales
at
~ 17~ 1/~-ff~ f7Jchod
THIRD STREET
PAINTSVILLE, KY 41240
10 week course- Fee $15 .00
For information call - 606/789-5321
36~-4448 .
FOR SALE
GOOD CLEAN
RED DOG
Approximately 1,500,000 (11!2 million) Tons
In A Place Located At Van Lear.
"These families face many crises, including hospitalization and the stigma
associsated with mental illness. When
someone discovers a member of their
family or even they themselves have
mental illness. there is a grief process
that must be dealt with. These meetings
will explore strateg1es for copmg with
these situations and what treatment
resources are available."
CALL
COLLEY BLOCK CO., INC.
639-4411
Keynote speaker for "Partners in
Stress·· will be Peggy Straw, president
of the New Hampshire Alliance for the
Mentally ill and a three-year member of
the organization's national board of
directors. Guest speaker for
"Challenges and Risks" will be Marilyn
K. Rosen, member of the , ew Orleans
Alliance for the Mentally ill and the
mother of a mentally ill son She has
founded many family support groups
or
1-800-221-7486
Troopers To Receive
In-Service Training
More than 700 Kentucky State Police
troopers and detectives will go through
in-service training from March through
August at the Kentucky State Police
Academy in Frankfort.
These officers will receive additional
training m individual and defensive tactics, criminal evidence collection, officer/ violator contacts, the handling of
intelligence mformation and will be
brought up to date on legal issues and
juvenile laws affecting Jaw enforcement.
In addition, all officers will be trained
in basic life support, which includes
cardio-pulmonary resuscitation. "Five
troopers who provided basic life support
in emergency situations were among
those honored in our awards program
last year. We want to make sure all our
officers are certified and brought up to
date on the latest techniques of life support and cardio-pulmonary resuscitation, .. says Capt. Dennis Goss, commander of the KSP Academy.
This in-service training will also offer
a new program called the Firearms
Training System officers. The computerized system is designed to test
firearm ability in three areas: accuracy.
judgement and reaction time.
There will be 17 one-week sessions of
m-service training with approximately
40 officers in each class.
5
YEAR
DIAMOND
BOND
1 CARAT
Sug. Ret. $3799 00
Our Reg. Low Price $2399 00
Your d1omond
KEEP THE
WEDDING GLOW GOING
Spend Your First Night As Man
& Wife at the Harley Hotel
* Luxurious Rooms
* Chill~d Champagne
·:: A Rose Bouquet
':' European Turndown
* Indoor/Outdoor Pools
*Whirlpool and Sauna
··· 3: 00 PM Checkout
Present this ad and your marriage
license to receive 25% off rack rate on
your anniversary night.
All this and more for
$96.00 for one night.
!1,\RLEY HOTEL
OF LEXINGTON
:H·t3 :-.:orth Broadway
Lcxmgton. Ky . ~0505
299-1261
•
: I~
1/2 CARATtw
�Th(• Floyd l'ounty
Wednesday, February 25, 1987
Water Well
Drilling
NO STRINGS ATTACHED! Come and
see a 14'x65' 3 bedroom , 11 2 bath, all
electric, fully carpeted. Mobile home
complete with a fireplace for only $154.70
per month . Ask for Joe and take delivery
on this beaut 1ful home today! Clayton
Homes, 606 478 9246.
lt .
1987 14'x56' 2 BEDROOM, TOTAL
ELECTRIC, only $136.97 a month . Only
1 left. See or call BOB today at Clayton
Homes. 478-9246.
lt.
FOR SALE - 1982 Chevrolet 6 cylinder
engine, $325 . Also , 350 turbo transmis
sion, $75 ; radiator, S25 . Call 874 9320.
ltpd.
FOR RENT Partially furnished apart
ment on Riverside , suitable ,for 1 'or 2
people $250 month, plus $100 deposit and
utilities . 886 -3404.
llpd .
FOR RENT- Trailer, 2 bedroom, large
private lot , 15 minutes from Prestons
burg, near David. Furnished, utilities
paid. Deposit required . No pets. Call
886-9984 .
1tpd.
BLUE BAYOU POOL SERVICE : We
open swimming pools and perform
weekly cleaning . Reasonable rates . Call
478 5390 or 87 4 9765 .
1tpd.
FOR SALE- Story and Clark piano. Call
285 3163 or 285 9385.
1tpd.
Most wells drilled in half a
day by Rotary Machine
Unfurni shed. $350 per month plus
deposit .
Call Goble Lumber:
Kinzer Drilling Co.
874-9281,· Days
874-2318, Nights
Allen, Ky.
IPhone 874·22581
FOR SALE
Furnaces,, Refrigerators, Washers,
Dryers, Ranges, Microwaves and
Freezers-All major brands.
1979 Chevrolet Silverado.
Long wheelbase, diesel. New
tires, new shocks, low mileage.
Extra clean.
886-1473
886-6900
Call 265-3240
: 1 ~tpcl
70' x14' 1987 BATH & HALF, PAY MENTS AS LOW as $159.95 a month.
Ask for BOB for the BEST deal at
Clayton Homes Call 478-9246 .
lt.
GREAT BUY! TAKE OVER PAY
MENTS on 1986 Chevy Silverado.
478-4572.
ltpd.
12·10·11
DECKS
ROOFING
FENCES
STORAGE BLDG.
• ETC.
.: ! :ll
SAVE
1978 PLYMOUTH HORIZON FOR
SALE . Gray, r uns good, body in fair condition. Asking S1 ,000. Call886 8792 after
6 p .m .
ltpd.
USED
APPLIANCE
Refrigerators • Stoves
Washers & Dryers • Freezers
(and many miscellaneous items to choose from)
• All Appliances and Service Work Guaranteed
located on Rt. 23-between Prestonsburg and Auxier about
STEWART'S WHOLESALE
BUILDING MATERIALS
Commercial and Residential:
886-1192
Free Estimates Discount Prices
Call 478-5344
Hi<j"llords
PREPARATION
For interview call: (606) 886-8511
Personnel Office, Ext. 530 or
Drema Osborne, D.O.N., Ext. 281
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY E R
Excel College, 789-2099
HELP WANTED
Mobile Home Sales Person
:
'
'
GED practice test will be given
absolutely free at Excel College
in Paintsville every Saturday at
10 a.m. You must be 17 or
over. If you are planning to
take the official GED test soon,
or if you are planning to enroll
in college, this practice test
will be very beneficial to you.
To register, please call
:H lt
Experience helpful but not re·
quired. Excellent income opportunity with Eastern Kentucky's
largest mobile home dealership.
Apply in person at Family
Manufactured Homes, lvel, Ky.
'!)
...
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
r
'
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
(606) 886-3432 Or {606) 886-3665..
FOR SALE
1979 Ford LTD Wagon $1700., Long Bed Truck Top $55.,
500 gal. Fuel Tank on Trailer $695., Culligan Water
Treatment System $450., Red Jacket Deep Well Pump
$95., Tulsa Truck Winch $700., New 600 Amp Switch
Box $300., (1) 16.9-30 6 Ply. Logger Special Tire (new)
$195.
Call ·(606) 874-9288
3-4-Zt.
G.&C.
ALSO:
The look
of the future
today!
Vinyl and Aluminum Siding,
Underpinning, Roofing, Soffitt,
and Remodeling.
~
Phone Day or Night
886-3351
or
886-1580
"'-
ENTERPRISES, INC.
IVEL, KY.
"For all your ditchdigging needs- Call Us!"
~--r
2- 18-11
Complete line of:
*Rustic Veneering
Stone
*Cut Stone
*Slate and Marble
Tile
Good Jobs are a result of yood tralnlnyl
•legal, Medical, Executive Secretary
• Word Processing • Accounting • Business Management
• Medicar Administrative Assistant
• Many Others
Learn needed skills in as little as 6 months
BEGINNING TERMS EVERY 6 WEEKS.
JOB SEARCH ASSISTANCE.
day or night classes available.
Call collect, write or visit
-READY MADE-
WESTFALL
3-4-21.
CONTINUOUS
GUTTERING
~
GED
Full -time employment available now at Highlands
Regional Medical Center.
Med./Surg. • Pediatrics • I.C.U.
Excellent pay and benefit package!!
SECURITY SERVICE
• Also Homemade Pies •
Stock or Custom-Built Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities
Thermador Appliances
on Display
2-25-31.
·COLLINS
HOME COOKED MEALS
At
US 23, lvel, Ky.
ATTENTION R.N.'s
See Donald Pelphrey
ALLEN, KY.
• Footers
• Walls
• Grade Beams
• Slabs
• Driveways
• Patios
• Colored Concrete
• Exposed Aggreate
• Concrete Basement Walls and Paved Ditches
f\egional
Medical
Center
1,000 square foot, 20-foot wide x 50 foot deep with
plenty parking. Located in one of the best locations in
Prestonsburg, Ky. beside Quality Stamp Store and Dairy Cheer.
Phone: 886-8110 or 886-1432
LOWE'S RESTAURANT
TROY'S
CABINET
CENTER
FREE ESTIMATES
OFFICE SPACE OR RETAIL BUSINESS
:l-4 41
16' Runabout boat
85 hp Mercury motor
1979 Dodge Omni
1974 Dodge Van
Phone:
• Dozers • Backhoes
• Dump Trucks
FOR RENT or LEASE, CHEAP! CHEAP!
4 bedroom brick. Living room,
dining room, tv room, den, 10
cedar closets. All new kitchen.
Carpet, central heat and air. Full
basement. 2 rooms finished with
fireplace. 2.Sierra stone patios.
Old Allen.
·•
•
•
•
Box 282, Prestonsburg, Ky.
Call 886-3544
3+11
FOR SAlE
* Concrete Steps
*Marble Hearths
*Marble Mantles
*Flagstone
P.O. Box 1765,360Broodway
Paintsville, Kentucky ..C12..CO
fin1nt111 :~ill
mllible
p
h
0
n e 7 89 •2099
AICS itt1td1ted
Sliluppn"•d
''Walk in to learn, walk out to earn!"
• Gas Lines • Sewer Lines
• Water and Irrigation Lines
CALL 874-9171, 478-9423, or
478-9443
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
~4
tl
SANDY VALLEY
MONUMENT AND
BUILDING STONE CO.
ALLEN, KY.
874-2273
1-14-8(
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
Free Estimates
886-8373
HOUSE FOR SALE
34 tl
Big Sandy Concrete Construction Inc.
874-9990
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
886-9956 after 6 p.m.~
or 874-2089 anytime ~
Rt. 23 Paintsville
Phone: 297-3702 or 297-3902
3-4-Itpd
Call Sam Goodman
• Patios
• Sidewalks
• Driveways
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
874-2497.
• Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Faucets
• Aluminum Faucets • All
Colors In Stock • Replacement Windows • Trim Coil
• Gutter Coil • Shutters
• Awnings
• Aluminum
Railing
All Available At:
SALES AND SERVICE
'
•'
• Floors
• Walls
• Foundations
We repair TV's, stereos
and microwaves ovens.
Warranty for Sylvania,
Goldstar and Pilot.
ON:
WANT TO DO treetrimm ing , cutting,
and fru i t tree pruning . 25 y ears ex
perience . 886 8266.
1tpd.
• SEWER REPAIR
• CARPENTER REPAIR
Commercial & Residential
RAY'S
T.V. SERVICE
1985 Mercedes Benz 190E.
REGISTERED AUSTRALIAN , SHEPHERD PUPPIE S FOR SALE Call
886-8792 after 6 p .m
1tpd.
..
CONCRETE
FOR SALE
886-1416
or 886-3479
'!z mile south of hospital.
OPEN: 9·5, Mon.·Sat.; Closed Sunday
~r---------------------~
• PLUMBING REPAIR
886-9619
Low miles. Beautiful. $23,000.
Make an offer.
CJ f$
886-3313
Ousley Concrete Const ., Inc.
789-8731
FOR SAL E: 1985 Plymouth Voyager
(min i -van) . New wide track radials.
5-passenger . E xcellent condition. $7,900.
{606) 886 -0051.
ltpd .
Caring, mature, non-smoking woman able
to provide care for infant and after school
care for two grade school children in our
home, 8 hours per day, Monday-Thursday,
beginning immediately_ If interested and
qualified please submit letter stating
qualifications, phone number and listing
three (3) personal references to:
Childcare,
clo P.O. Box 184
Dwale Ky. 41621
• Boat and Motor
Repair
• Boats, Motors
& parts for sale
,886-1896
"Des1gn Your Own Home"
DON'T DELAY - THIS IS A
ONE TIME OPPORTUNITY
329-8499
2 2541 pd
MARINE
REPAIR
Storage Units for Rent
Prestonsburg, Ky.
FOR ALL YOUR HOM£ /MPROV£M£HT N££05
VISIT ANY OF OUR SALES
CENTERS TODAY
Located On Rt. 23, Paintsville
Goble's
Per
4'x 8'
Panel
MUL-T
STORAGE
RAY HOWELL BUILDING
HUNDREDS OF FLOOR
PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM
FOR SALE · Agtronic 4,000 watt AC
power generator . 8 horsepower Briggs
engine . Less than 60 hours on unit . Like
new . $315 . (606) 886 0051.
1tpd.
$295
Call:
& HOME IMPROVEMENTS
•
•
•
•
Call Eugene Ousley
'·
Help Wanted: Child Care
874-9403 • 874-2711
REMODELING
PAINTING
DRYWALL
TEXTURING
WALL PAPERING
3,000-Sq. Ft.
after 5 p.m.
GOBLE LUMBER, 874-9281
GOODMAN & THORNSBURY
HOME IMPROVEMENT
•
•
•
•
•
Free Estimates
886-3092
2-25-41-pd.
NEW SINGLE-WIOES OR
DOUBLE-WIDES QUALIFY
FOR SALE - Reg Pit Bull puppy, 6
months old . Big build, black mussle
sjlver brindle Good with kids . 886·6531.
1t pd.
Installation-Repair-Parts
Complete Remodeling ;
• Roofs • Decks • Concrete Work
• Trai ler Roofs
Now! For a Llm11ed T1me
Spec,allnleresl Rales are
ava1lable on all Redman
Homes Lei us show you how
10 save $31,581 .60 In Interest
on • new Redman Home.
(Based on a double w1de sell'ng lor $30,000 00)
FOR SALE . Wolfe Tanning System , ex
t ra bulbs inc luded Contac t Jack at
358 9214.
1tpd.
As
Low As
Builders of Quality Homes
FHA and VA Approved!
3.99°/o
Driveways, sidew-alks, basements, patios, etc.
PANELING
• Emma, Ky . •
MOBILE HOME
SPECIAL
FINANCING
I 7-11
FOR LEASE
Town & Country
Food Mart Building
PRE-FINISHED
HITCHCOCK
REPAIR SERVICE
ARE YOU looking for a sales opportuni ty? A chance for rapid advancement and
immediate high income , $12,000 S20,000
1ncome first year. Apply in person :
Dept . For Employment Services, North
Lake Drive, Prestonsburg , Ky . Equal
Opportunity Employer M I F .
lt.
CONCRETE
WORK
NEW
TOWNHOUSES
FOR RENT
WANTED-Fill dirt delivered to South
Lake Drive in Prestonsburg . 886 3404 .
ltpd
FOR SALE - 25 inch RCA XL100color tv
in good condition . $100. 886-8356 . 1tpd
Time~
,-------------------------------------,
lI 3-Z-87 DYES! Pleasesendmemorelnformation.
:
I
I
IN~e
l Address
I
1
Zip
State
Phone
I
I
l
1
1
L------------------------------------J
�Th(• Floyd County Times
GRAVEL FOR SALE: $8.75 per ton,
plus delivery char9e. Call 886·3425, JIM
cox.
6·23-tf.
SEU.IT MST.I
BW./T lllfJIIT.I
FOR SALE- Block building and lot
behind swimming pool at Wheelwright
junction. Reduced to $7,000. 452·2277 . G.
Newsome.
2·18·4t.
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
EARNING OPPORTUNITY with Avon.
Earn money and prizes too. For infor·
mation call Janey 886·2082.
2·18·4t.
•
MIDDLE CREEK TRUCK CAMPERS .
Aluminum and Fiberglass truck
campers. Sizes to fit all trucks . Finane·
ing available. Phone 886·1250 or 285·9991
anytime.
2·11·4tpd.
TREE WORK: Trimming, pruning. 20
years experience. Free estimates .
377·6209. Roger Case.
2· 18·4t.
FOR RENT-Conley Mobile Home Park
Inc . at Hager Hill behind airport has
more new lots for rent. Call 789·5579.
2· 18·6t.
HOUSE FOR SALE- At Hueysville.
Carmel or Brenda Conley. 358·4254 or
358·4093 .
2·18·6t.
f
BOLENS APPLIANCE SERVICERepairs on all brands washers, dryers,
stoves, refrigerators, freezers and air
conditioners. We fix it or you pay
nothing. 90 day warranty. Phone 946·2529
or 356·9617.
2· 18· 12tpd.
BOLENS APPLIANCE SERVICESpecializing in Whirlpool Kenmoore
G. E . Hotpoint and Maytag. New and us·
ed parts in stock or special orders. Our
service is great. Our warranty is super.
Phone 946·2529 or 358·9617. 2·18·12tpd.
BOLEN APPLIANCE SERVICESelling new and used washers, dryers,
stoves, and refrigerators. Call us for all
your appliance parts and service needs.
Phone 946·2529 or 358·9617. 2·18· 12tpd.
All classified ads scheduled
for only 6ne week. must be
paid in c.•dvarcc. All classified
ads with only telephone
numbe:-s must be paid in
advance.
II
CLASSIFIED
11
APVERTISING RATES
1oc; per word, if ~ida" advance
15~ ,er wvonl on c:harce account
1
l$2.?0 minimum on both)
$3.4G per c•.Jiumn ':-:c~.
Deadline 12 noon Mohday.
I
.. j
-
- --
FOR SALE - 1975 Western mansion
mobile home. 12x60. Call 874·2914. Cline
Woods.
2·25·2tpd .
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on 1983
Skyline 14x64. 2 bedroom. Garden tub·
Island cook top. Double oven, cathedral
ceilings with ceiling fan on rentable lot.
Call Stan, 874·9085.
2·25·2t.
WILL TAKE CARE of elderly . 10 years
experience. 874·8979.
2·25·2tpd.
FOR SALE-Magic Schef range gas,
Westinghouse electric range, 80·250 6
cyl. motor. Craftsman table, Radal arm·
saw, 1 horsepower. 874·8979. 2·25·2tpd.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on a 1982
14x70 Fleetwood trailer. 2 bedroom, 2
bath, fireplace. All appliances, washer·
dryer and A/C . Payments only $225 per
month on rented lot outside of Martin .
After 6 p.m ., 285·9109. Susan Coleman .
2·25·2t.
'
.. CARPENTRY WORK-New homes,
remodeling, dry walls, roof shingling,
house painting, concrete work and re·
taining walls. Blocks, foundations. Free
estimates. 886·3052. James Watkins.
2· 18·12t.
FOR RENT-Mobile home, 12x65. 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, all electric . Un·
furnished. No pets. 12 month lease. $350
per month, $150 deposit . 874·2832 after 5
p.m., lvel, Ky .
2·25· 2tpd .
SIGNS FOR RENT. 40"x8' portable
flashing arrow with letters. $35 month.
Minimum 2 month rental. Delivery.
Same day. 478·9089.
2·11·4tpd.
LIKE NEW: Portable zig zag sewing
machine $150. White tiered lace, formal
gown size 9, $75. Blue taffeta formal with
hoop si ze 7 $25. Call Sandy Sizemore.
358·9734 after 5 p.m.
2·25·2t.
•
FOR RENT-Two 1 bedroom apart·
ments at Briarwood and one 1 bedroom
apartment on Central Avenue. 886·8991.
B. & 0. Rental Properties.
2·11·4t.
FOR RENT-Located at Eastern, Ky .,
3 bedroom apartment. Newly decorated.
Fully carpeted. 285·3705. A. Scott. 2·25·2t.
IF YOU NEED painting, drywalling, or
paper hanging . Call Loran Stumbo, Jr.,
886·3184.
2·25·2t.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR
RENT for one working lady or
gentleman . Also sleeping room.
606·886·9636.
2·25·2tpd.
DESIGNER HAl R B.V Sharon's
Perm-Reg. $40. Now $25. Tanning ses·
sions 10 for $29.95. 886·1076. 2·25·2tpd.
WANTED : Sales Representative. Steel
warehouse and fabricator. Require·
ments : 3 yeMs prior sales experience.
Send resumes to Huntington Steel, P .0 .
Box 1178, Huntington, W . Va . 25714.
2·25·3t.
•
06·9U
CATAPILLAR
DOZER-Call 886·1885.
BULL ·
2·25·3tpd.
FOR SALE-1975 12x60 mobile home
furnished. 3 bedroom, washer and dryer.
$6,500 . 886·8592 or after 5 p.m ., 886·8937.
2·25·3t.
WE NEED A HARD-WORKING person
to sell our Goodyear roof products. Write
Ed Mahon, Consolidated Companies,
1801 East 9th Street, Cleveland, Ohio
44114.
2 25·3t.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR
RENT at Banner on Rice Branch .
874·2633 . Lillie Compton.
2·25·3t.
... FOR SALE-House in New Allen . Call
874·2805.
2·25·3tpd.
FOR RENT : Trailer or camper space
just outside city limit. 886·2474. 2·25·3tpd.
FOR RENT-House located in Martin.
$150 month and deposit required.
478·2055. Harold Hall .
2 25·4t.
"HOMEOWNERS
INSURANCE"
Floyd, Johnson, Pike, etc ... (Anywhere
in Ky .) in city or county. We have ex·
cellent LOW·COST answers to insure
it) your Home• Auto• Life• Health. Quotes
given, plan ahead, call Gary Bentley
886·0655 at the John Hancock Insurance
Agency, 49 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg.
2 25·4t.
LUZIER SKIN CARE & COSMETICS
are available in this area . 874·2325.
2·25 4t.
ONE FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
and one 4 room furnished apt. 886·3154
or 886 8757. Neeley 's Apts.
2 25·4t.
SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE . Full
size basement, garage, boundary of
timber. Immediate OCCl/pancy. Call
874·2556.
2·25·4tpd.
•
CARPENTRY WORK- New homes and
remodeling, roof shingling, house painting, concrete work, retaining walls,
block foundations . Free estimates.
886· 1090 or 886 8603.
2 25 4tpd.
WHEEL ALIGNING : Cars, trucks, and
4 wd . Brady Collins, 874·9774. 2·25 8t .
HOUSE
RAISING,
blocking
porches, steps . 447 2506 or 447 3295.
2·25· 10tpd.
WANTED: Warranty claims clerk .
Must have GM experience. Apply in per·
son at John Gray Pontiac Buick GMC,
386 Broadway, Paintsville.
2 25·tf.
•
HEATERS
REPAIRED?
Room
heaters, warm morning. Marlin, Cozy
repaired in shop. Bring them in to San·
dy Valley Hardware .
l0·8·tf.
FOR
SALE-Boat-1 6'
Starcraft
runabout with walk thru window. 85
horsepower motor . Call 285·3935 after 5
p .m. April Gayheart.
2· 25·2t.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOV·
E 0? Free estimates. Ins., call 358·9348.
2·25·2tpd.
DAN'S APPLIANCE REPAIR: Repair
all brands washers, dryers, stoves,
refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners.
24 hour service. 358·9892.
2·25·2tpd .
FOR SALE-1986 Yamaha Big Wheel80
motorcycle. Excellent condition . $650
with helmet. 1973 Impala, 2 door with
new pioneer stereo system A / C. Ex·
cellent condition $800. 12x65 3 bedroom
Hillcrest mobile home. Good condition.
A / C. 8x16, sun deck, Sears wood and
coal burning stove. Partially furnished .
$4,000. 587·2121.
2·25·2t.
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom mobile home at
Harold, Ky . HUD accepted. 432·5261.
2·25·2tpd .
FOR RENT-2 room furnished apart·
ment. Utilities included. John Pritchard,
Garrett, Ky . 358·4563.
2· 25 2tpd.
MINIX AUTO-DIESEL REPAIR :
·Owner-Maurice Minix, lv. Quality ser·
vice. Brakes, clutches, electrical
engines, rearends, transmissions . Coal
trucks and heavy equipment. Road ser·
vice available. Located: Emma, Ky.
Any time: 874·9854.
2·11·4tpd.
FOR SALE: Complete bel!!uty shop
equipment for scfle . Call 886·6512. Cathy
Goble .
2 25·2t .
FOR SALE- 3 bedroom house. Bath and
gas, 25 acres, located in Price . Only
$13,000 . 447·2348 . Eddie Bates. 2· 18·2t.
FOR SALE-Peavy TNT 130 bass amp
with b/w speaker; FG 335E acoustic
electric flattop guitar with factory
pickup. Phone 452·4489 after 6 p.m.
2·25 ·2tpd .
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE: The home
of Della Baldridge at Hueysville, Ky.
Smacky Bottom. Above flood level.
358·4108.
2·25·2tpd.
FOR RENT-Located minutes from
Prestonsburg or Paintsville in Van 'Lear.
One bedroom apartment fully furnish·
ed. Fully carpeted. Exceptionally clean.
We pay water bill and T.V . cable. $225
month. Call 789·3071. Kretzer Apts.
2· 11 ·8t.
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR painting
commercial, residential. business.
Days, nights, or weekends·. Free
estimates. References avai Iable. Danny
Fairchild. 606·789· 1283.
2·25·2tpd.
FOR SALE : Fiberglass and aluminum
truck campers. One 1978 Coleman popup
camper $1,500. 285-9991 after 5 p.m.
2·25· 2t.
FOR SALE-197916 ft. Glastron with 115
Evinrude motor. Excellent condition.
Call 285·3470.
2·25·2tpd.
FOR SALE-'80 Pontiac Sunbird. 4 cyl.
power brakes, power steering, air con·
ditioning. 285·9937. George David Bush .
2·25·2t.
EXPERIENCED HOUSE CLEANER
wanting work . Will work days.
Reasonable rates. In Estill. 358·3409
anytime. Emma Mollette.
2·25·2t.
FOR SALE : AKC Cocker Spaniel pup·
pies, vet-checked, Champion blood lines,
can give references. 874·2643, Kathryn
Fields.
2·25·2t .
FOR SALE-1977 Jeep pickup truck,%
ton, heavy duty, 4 wheel drive. Call
285·9078, 886·2695 .
2·25·2t .
CHESTER MULLINS HOUSE FOR
SALE up Fraziers Creek . 377·2503.
2·25·2tpd.
CORN FOR SALE. Near U.S. 23 in·
tersection at Allen. James Riley Hall.
874·2238.
1·7·12t.
NOW BUYING used washers, dryers,
stoves and air conditioners. Working or
not. 946· 2529 or 358·9617.
1·7·12tpd. ·
NICE, SPACIOUS HOME -BUSINESS
combination for sale. Excellent for so·
meone in the barber or beauty shop
business. Priced to sell. 789·8731. 1·7-tf.
FOR SALE-1976 Chevy truck. 350
automatic. D. Conley. 358·9103. 2·25·2tpd .
SIDE· BY· SIDE Gibson refrigerator,
electric stove, dishwasher, under
counter microwave, Sharp Carousel
microwave. 886·2761. Security Pacific
Finance.
2·25·2t.
FOR RENT: One bedroom furnished
apartment. Security deposit . No pets .
Winchester Apts . 874·9038 .
2·25·2t.
TWO BEDROOM APT. FOR RENT on
Mt. Parkway. $250 plus electricity .
886·6900. Ronald Fras.ure.
2·25·2t.
CATTLE FOR SALE-886·6900 . Ronald
Frasure .
2·25·2t.
CARPENTRY WORK-All types, new
homes from ground up, additions or
remodeling. Also any type concrete or
block work. And interior or exterior
painting and trim work. Call anytime.
Free estimates. Will furnish references,
17 years experience. Robie Johnson, Jr.,
886·8896.
2·4·8t.
HOUSES FOR RENT at Drift. Each
house has two bedrooms, dining room,
large living room, large kitchen, laun·
dry room and bath. Each house is fully
carpeted and has air conditioner.
Couples preferred. William Arrowood,
Drift, Ky.
2·4·8t.
EAST KY . ROOF TRUSS CO. Made to
your specifications. Residential & Com·
mercia!. Call Henry Setser, 886·9563.
12· 18-tf.
DRIVER TRAINING for teens and
adults with certified instructor at Pres·
tonsburg Community College. Call
886·3863, Ext. 215.
1· 16-tf.
SCOTT'S USED & NEW FURNITURE
and Carpet: Four miles above Martin on
Route 122. Great bargains. Phone
285·3705.
3·6·tf.
FOR HIRE: Bulldozer, backhoe, dump
truck. Call 358·9142.
HOUSE OR TRAILER FOR RENT at
I vel. Couple (or) couple with one child.
No pets. References required and
deposit. Call 478·5970 or 478·960.0.
1· 23·48tpd.
FOR
SALE - Used
freezers,
refrigerators and air conditioners.
Frasure's Furniture. Call886·6900. 6·5·tf.
FOR SALE-2 farms in Floyd county on
blacktop road. One 40 acre parcel; one
60 acre parcel; plus 2 corner lots in West
Prestonsburg . If interested contact Don
Pitts, 5490 Hummer Lake Road, Oxford,
Michigan 48051. Telephone 313·628·4056.
1· 14·16tpd.
1 260
$780
$860
$740
• 5-PIECE
SECTIONAL .... Was $2195 • . NOW
'
• COUNTRY
SOFA AND CHAIR . . Was Sl370 . NOW
• TRADITIONAL SOFA
&. 2 MATCHING CHAIRS . Wa~ $1495 NOW
• EARLY AMERICA"
SOFA AND CHAIR ... Was $1200 •• NOW
• WE HAVE OTHER BRAND NAME ITEMS
WITH SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES
MARTIN'S FURNITUR.E
874 9038
•
OPEN:
9·5, Mc;;;:'.Sat.
Evenings
LOCATIOII: 1\Y 142110W U.S. 23) betwHn
Prestonsbowc a!MI Allen-near the Moutll of C.w CrHk.
By Appointment
WHEN WE BUILD IT,YOU GET MORE
BUILDING FOR YOUR MONEY.
~
AUTHORIZED BUILDER
F. E. E., Inc.
606-886-8852
HERE'S WHY:
Cuslom·destgned bulldmgs
mduslry, recreol1on. agncul·
wtlh no hme or cosl penolhes lure, schools, churches and all
Durable, onrocltve butldtngs for commerctol needs
114 W. of Prestonsburg, Ky.
. Eugene Prater- Owner
WHEN YOU KNOW WHO WE ARE.
YOU WON'T BUILD ANY OTHER WAY.
ATTENTION:
INACTIVE R.N.'S
If you are interested in a refresher course
to prepare for practice in today's hospital
setting, please contact
Drema Osborne, Director of Nursing
Highlands Regional Medical Center
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
or ca II 886-8511, ext. 281.
Hi<j11onds
FOR RENT-3 bedroom house .
Remodeled with new paint inside and
out and new carpet. Ready to move in·
to. 886·3552. D. Ward.
2·18·2t.
Regional
Medical
Center
FOR RENT-1 bedroom apt . Conve·
nient location. Central heat and air con·
ditioning . References and deposit re·
quired. 886·8815.
2· 25·2tpd.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE, mixed wood.
886·6782. Russell Ousley.
1·14·8t.
HOUSTON CONSTRUCTION : New
homes; additions; remodeling. 18 years
experience, quality work. At fair prices.
Free estimates. Call anytime: 789·5589.
1·21·9tpd.
WANTED-Individual or couple withhandyman ski lis and environmental sen·
sitivity to live in modern home. Low rent
and utilities in exchange for minor work.
Apply by calling Lexington , 1·252·4749.
Steve Coon .
3·4·2t.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT-800ft. of·
flee and storage unit with off-street
parking. Ideal for professional or
clerical. Off S. Lake Drive between Horn
and Marshall Streets. Call Burl Wells
Spurlock, 886·2321 or 886·3160.
3·9-tf.
FOR SALE - Lot in Wheelwright . 395 l2
corner lot . 452·2319. $3,500.
ltpd.
LARGE TRAILER LOT FOR RENT.
Close to lake and swimming pool.
886·6033 .
2·25 ·2tpd.
WANTED- Room in quiet private
residence in Prestonsburg . Single male.
Can give references. Call Joe Porter,
886·8506.
1-l·tf.
FOR SALE-1980 Buick Regal Limited.
$3,000 or best offer . Phone 437·4450.
2·18·3tpd.
BOLEN APPLIANCE REPAIR. Now
selling new appliances. Washer and
dryers. $695 a pair . 358·9617 or 946·2529.
12·17· 12tpd.
FOR RENT-4 room upstairs apartment. Couples or singles. No children .
No pets. Call Jeanette · Hubbard.
886·2557 .
11·12·tf.
BROOKSIDE APTS. OF THELMA :
Recently remodeled spacious 2 bedroom
apts. FIRST MONTH FREE RENTAll utilities paid except electricity. Call
789·2057 or 789·2059.
1·14·8t.
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK :
Professionally-made fittings for heating
and cooling systems. Phone 874·9218,
Allen.
6·26-tf.
IF YOU PURCHASE a print from
FRAMEWORKS GALLERY- 25% off
framing for 1 year. Over 200 prints to
select from . $3.00 to $20 . None higher .
Frameworks Gallery across from en·
trance to Stephens Branch, Martin, Ky.
2 18·3t.
FOR RENT-8,000 sq. ft . space. Phone
886·6307.
2·11·5tpd .
LIKE NEW-16 cubic ft . upright
freezer; also, small apartment, size
Frigidaire refrigerator, Westinghouse
electric range with double ovens and
stove-top grill, two burners. 789·8731.
1·7·tf.
FOR SALE-1982 Honda ATC 110 3
wheeler . Like new condition. Priced to
sell $700. 886·2720. James Ousley. 2·18·4t.
TRAILER FOR RENT - Dep . required.
No children or pets. Singles or couples
preferred. Also nice trailer space for
rent in the same court. Before 5 p.m .
874·2141 or after 5 p.m ., 874·2114. E.
Akers.
2·1 8·3t.
FOR SALE : Reconditioned washers,
dryers, gas and electric ranges, fur ·
niture, new and used parts for all makes
and models. Refrigerator parts ordered
for you. All guaranteed 60 days. For
cheap appliances and parts, plus a good
guarantee, call us. 358·9617. 4·25·tfpd .
HOUSE FOR RENT-5roomsandbath.
317 West Minister St. 886·6627. 2· 11 ·5tpd.
CHAIN LINK FENCE-Residential &
Commercial. Call Henry Setser,
886·9563.
12·18-tf.
FOR SALE- Small Ferguson tractor
and disc. 1967 Ford 750 truck with air
brakes, new like tires. 285·9902 days,
285·3609 night. Clifford Blanton . 2·18·3t.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT: Down·
town Prestonsburg. 886;2734 or 886·2412.
5 22·tf.
FOR SALE - 55-acre farm. Bath coun·
ty . Tobacco base, two ponds, camper
trailer. 20 mins . to Cave Run-10 mins.
to Mt. Sterling. $33,000. Owner financing .
Call 606·377·2274 after 4 p.m. 2·25·2tpd.
BATTERIES 48 month side post $26. Top
post $28.50. Morris Supply Co. 478·9089.
2·11-4tpd.
, AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Reserva·
tionists, flight attendants, and ground
crew positions available . Call
1·619·565· 1630, ext. A.1898 Ky. for details.
24 hrs.
2·18·3tpd.
HEY LOOK! We repair washers,
dryers, ranges, all types appliances.
Parts ordered for you . Call 358·4009 or
358 9617.
11 ·3-tfpd.
A MATURE LADY who lives in town
would like to baby sit. 886·8333. 3 4·2tpd.
FOR SALE-1980 Honda Civic, blue,
5-speed. Excellent work car. $500.
886 9449. Janie Combs.
3·4·2t.
FOR SALE-1981 Buick Skylark, front
wheel drive, 2·door, red w/marroon in·
terior. Nice car. $1,800 or best offer.
285·9826. Kris Salisbury.
3·4-2t.
FOR SALE-1975 4 wheel drive Dodge
Ram Charger. $595. 285·9023. Fred
Shelton, Jr.
3·4·2t.
FOR SALE-1973 Ford L TO . Very good
running condition . $500. Serious in·
quiries only. Between 8:30·5 p.m .
886·2761- or 6·9 p.m. 886·2416. Security
Pacific.
3+2t.
FOR FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS
call 358·4873. Mae Allen.
3-4-2tpd.
FOR SALE-Brick house, 3 bedrooms,
40-acres of land, 1 mile out Wayland on
R . 10 86. Call 358·9231.
3 4 2tpd.
TO GIVE AWAY-German Shepherd·
Collie mix puppies. About 8 weeks old.
4 females. 358·9142. Laymond Brogg .
3·4·2t.
FOR RENT- 2 bedroom house out of
flood area . No kids. No pets. 886·3394.
3 4 2tpd.
FOR 'SALE: Like new trash compactor .
Kenmore was $350 new, will take $200.
Call874·9765 from Friday through Mon
day .
3·4·2tpd.
FOR SALE: Full/ Queen size bedspread,
white, Polar Bear Lake fur. Like new,
good condition, was $75 new, will take
$49. Call 874·9765 Friday through Mon
day.
3·4 2tpd.
FOR SALE: Consol model phono, radio
and 8 track tape player . Like new. Will
take $99, was $150. Call Friday through
Monday. 874·9765.
3 4 2tpd.
FOR SALE-171 acres M / L unimprov
ed Iandon Rt 559outofWallingford, Ky.
1 house, 4 room and bath; 1 house, 4
rooms no bath w/mill shed. Also have 81
acres at Goddard. Both priced to sell.
Cali or see M./Ford. Bill Brown
606·876·2571 Also have approx . 3 acres
on Ryan road above Muse Mills. Nice 5
room house, barn, outbuilding, fenced on
blacktop, mail. and bus route. Asking
$16,500 for this last property. Call Jackie
Thompson. 876·2893 or 876 ·2571. 3 4·2t .
If You Are Going To Build A Home ....
Do we have a
Lot for you! !
TIMBERLINE
su b-Divison
Where else can YOU find such
choice of lots?
a
-In an established community
-With city water on each lot
-With a sewer tap on each lot
-so convenient to town
-Near the new proposed 4-lane highway
And Priced To Sell!!
CALL 886-1593
or 886-1434
After 6 p.m.
For information
�Tht>
Floyd
County Timl'"
SHOPPING FOR A MOBILE HOME?
Low monthly payments . Call 478-9246
and insist on talking to BOB .
lt.
THE BIG SALE at MY FRIENDS'
CLOSET CONSIGNMENT SHOP will
end on March 7. (Fill a bag for S10. New
items 25% off.) We still have lot of
winter clothing . Now accepting springsummer merchandise, baby -children's
clothes, larger sizes for men, women,
jeans, household items to sell for you .
Earn more than you would •t a yard
sale. 21 2 miles out Abbott Road, Prestonsburg . Open evenings 5·8, Saturdays
10-4. Phone 886-1480.
ltpd.
" BASEMENT SALE " between Sugar
and Cow Creek. Beg inning Mar. 3 running until? Quilts $40 each . Baby quilts
$25 each.
1tpd.
FOR RENT - Two bedroom, new
carpet, no pets. Couple preferred . Will
accept one small child. 886 2077. ltpd.
CLAYTON 1987 14' WIDE only $138 per
month. Front bay window. See DANA today . 478-9246.
11.
NEW 14'x70' 3 BEDROOM. 11 2 BATH,
cathederal ceiling, garden tub and lots
more. Only S159 .95 month. Call DANA
today. 478-9246.
1t.
1987 CLAYTON 14' x72 ' 3 BEDROOM, 2
BATH, garden tub, walk-in closets,
fireplace, TV. built- In-stereo, built-in
coffee maker, and can opener, extra insulated, storm windows, and lots
more. Only 5205.60 per month. Call
DANA today. 478-9246 .
lt.
NEED A LOW PAYMENT on a new
mobile home. Call DANA today.
478-9246.
1t .
1987 14x72 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH,
fireplace, only $205.60 per month . Call
DANA today. 478-9246 .
lt.
WILL BABYSIT in my home at Allen.
874-9996.
ltpd.
WILL STAY WITH elderly lady days.
874-9996.
ltpd.
2 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnish ed mobile home for rent. All utilities in·
eluded in rent. For inquiries call
886-2387.
ltpd.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR
RENT : 2600 !quare teet carpeted, men
and women restrooms, large parking
lot. Inquiries anytime call 886-2387.
Maintenance repairs by owner. ltpd-.
FOR SALE - Beauty shop equipment.
Shampoo chair, shampoo station, work
station and one dryer. $250. 358·4277.
ltpd.
WANT TO DO tree trimming, painting,
hillside cleaning, light hauling . We have
reference. Free estimate. 874-9031. ltpd.
FOR SALE: Washer and dryer, kitchen
stove. ;11attress and boxspring . 886·2367.
1tpd.
RENT OR LEASE-Downtown office
space recently remodeled-2000 sq. ft .,
1600 sq. ft., BOO sq. ft. 886·2367.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-Safe. 886·2367.
ltpd.
R E DUCE-1981 Chevy Citation , 4 door,
p .b ., p.s., fwd., 4 cyl., very clean inside
and out, 84,000 m i les, Sl.395 . Also AMC
Concord 78, 4 cyl., clean inside and out,
no rust. runs great. $925 . Call 886·1923.
ltpd.
COLLINS FURNITURE on Cow
Creek- Sale- Buy two new four drawer
chests this week only tw9 for $100 plus
tax. New two piece livingroom suite
S300 . New full, twin mattress set $125.
874 -2058.
ltpd.
4 FAMILY RUMMAGE SALE : Thurs.
and Fri ., 5&6atO.T. Hammonds on Rt.
80 . New and used items. 874·2604. ltpd.
FOR SALE- Used color tv's, used police
ltpd.
scanner. 886-9619.
NEW FURNITURE SALE: Route 122
(Lett Beaver) across from Salisbury
Methodist Church . About 3 miles from
Martin, 3 piece vinyl living room suite,
5349; Oak ice cream table and chai rs,
5169 ; new corner China cabinet, $199; 2
twin brass beds with rails, $119 each; 1
2-piece living room suite (floral). $249;
2 daybeds, $99 each .
ltpd.
ROSE ' S USED FURNITURE. 5 h.p .
tiller, refrigerators, gas and electric
stoves, living room suites, chests,
dressers, washer and dryer, gun
cabinet, China cabinet, a piece dinette
set, twin and full beds, and bedding,
feather mattress, churns, old dishes and
silverware, stereos, speakers, dressing
table, desk, typewriter, Bass guitar,
guitar and amp, wardrobe, Bass
cabinets, dish washer, wringer washer,
and more. Turn across from Brandy
Keg Market on Lake Road. First house
on right. 886·1561.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-1970 blue '98 Oldsmobile
Luxury Sedan, p .s., p.b., a.c .• a.t.,
cruise, stereo AM· FM radio. tape
player, 445 engine, new tires, loaded,
47,000 actual miles, $2,500. Only in·
terested callers please. 886·2601. ltpd.
FOR SALE-Used Kraco CB with anten·
na, S25. 7 good used cameras, some expensive, $50 for all . 2 new Blue·
grass/Country guitars, old fiddle with
case/bow. Adding machine $25. Lawn
mower with 31 2 horsepower B&S engine,
$50. Watches and radios.. Set bed
springs, $25 886·2601.
ltpd.
Pag-t• Fnur
ARC Approves Program Policies
SElL IT RIST.I
BW IT RlfJIIT.I
BACHELOR APT . FOR RENT: Fur·
nished. Utilities paid. Real clean.
Private. Washer and dryer. A.C. Near
Prestonsburg. Working men only . Nice.
Clean furniture. 886-3941.
ltpd.
Sl'ttion Thn•t•,
5159.95,$159.95, $159.95!!! THREE 1987
14' WIDE CLAYTON HOMES. Take
your pick for only 5159.95 per month .
Want fireplaces? We got'em, want
island kitchen, we got'em. Want high
payments? We ain ' t got' em! Why rent
or settle for used home? Ask for JOE today! Clayton Homes. 606·478·9246. 1t.
FOR RENT- Two bedroom mobile
home. Call Ted Nelson, 886-2993 or
886·9299.
ltpd.
WAITING FOR YOUR tax refund
before you buy a mobile home? Prices
wi II be higher before you get it. Call
JOE today and find out how to buy now
and save thousands! No need to wait and
lose
money.
Clayton
Homes .
606 ·478 9246.
1t.
FOR SALE-Farm tractor. Long 440,
plows, disks. Good condition . $4,500
874 ·2879.
ltpd .
FOR SALE-Farm tractor, Ford 2000,
plows, disks. Good condition . S4,500.
874·2879.
ltpd .
FOR SALE-1973 Ponti ac Catalina .
Good condition . 377 -6747 . Willie
Hamilton .
3 4-2t .
FOR SALE-1976 Ford truck . 886·6140
after 3 p .m. Henry Setser.
3·4-2t.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY a good used
piano. Call Mike Tackett. 452-2679. 3-4·2t .
FOR SALE-2 office desk. 1 for $60 and
1 for S30. Call ARDF of Ky. 886-3876.
3-4-2t.
PICK UP AND AFTERNOON CARE for
P burg grade school children. 874-8102 .
D. Bayes.
3·4·2t .
FOR RENT -2 houses, one·2 bedroom
and bath and one 5 room and bath .
478·5215.
3 4·2t.
FOR RENT-Nice furnished 2 bedroom
trailer located at Cliff. Couple preferred.
No pets. No children . Call 886·3623 after
4:30p.m . K . Moore.
J-4·2t.
LIKE TO FIND someone to li ve in w ith
elderly lady. Betty Layne. 886-1041.
3·4·2t.
FOR SALE-Black Labrador retriever
type puppies. 8 weeks old. Will make
good hunting or watch dogs. Call Marie
Miller, 377·2596 .
3 4·2t .
FOR RENT at McDowell. 1 bedroom
furnished apartment . $175 per month
plus utilities and security deposit .
377-6881. B. Newsome.
3·4·2t.
FOR RENT-3 bedroom house in
downtown Prestonsburg . Available
April 1. Wall to wall carpet. S425 per
month and deposit and utilities .
References required . 886·37 44 after 1
3-4-2t .
p.m . David Leslie.
JOB OPENING-Mountain Comprehensive Care Center's Inez location has an
opening for a Partial Hospitalization
Program Supervisor _ Bachelor ' s
degree, Master's degree preferred in
Psychology or Social Work. Salary
negotiable. Contact ?hi I Pack at
606-298 7902. EEOC Employer. 3 4·2t .
FOR SALE-10ft . garage doors. Call
285-9656. Gary Baldrige.
3·4 ·2t .
TRAILER FOR SALE-Windsor, 14x70,
3 bedroom, 2 full baths, all appliances,
Microwave, S-track stereo with speakers
in every room . Washer/dryer, central
air . Partially furnished. Asking $15.000.
Call after 5, 874·9946. Maddiwar. 3-4-21 .
FOR RENT -2 rooms, I ight housekeep·
ing. No pets, no children . Private en ·
trance . Utilities· paid . S200 month plus
deposit. 358·3075 .
3·4-2tP,d.
FOR SALE-1979 Chevrolet long wheel
base truck . Silverado, diesel. New tires,
new shocks, low mileage. Extra clean .
Call 265 3240.
3·4·2tpd .
FOR SALE-2 electric Singer sewing
machines. 2 LXI direct drive turntables.
1 walnut rocker with footstool, 1 realistic
PA system 90 watts, 2 speakers, mike
and stand. Also Whirlpool dishwasher
like new. Call for prices after 1 p .m . on ly. 886-9403. Charles Edwards. 3·4·2t .
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1979 Dodge
Customized Van. XR75 motorcycle. Call
3·4·2tpd.
Glen Slone, 285 -3679 .
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR
SALE with bath and gas. 25 acres .
Located in Price. 51 3,000 . 447-2348 Ed die Bates.
3-4 2t .
FOR SALE-1977 Ford pickup, 4 wd ., 8
cyl ., aut. Runs good. 785 5197. Harold
Combs .
3·4-2t .
FOR SALE-1979 Chevrolet pickup, 8
cyt.. aut., new tires, J4 ton. 785-5197 .
Harold Combs .
3·4 ·2t .
FOR SALE-1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass .
Runs good. 785·5197. Harold Combs .
3 4·2t .
FOR SAL E-1980 Toyota pickup. 4 cyl. ,
standard, new paint. 785-5197, Harold
Combs .
3·4 -2t .
FOR SALE-One saddle horse for sale .
Pleasure riding. 785 5197 . Harold Combs.
.
3 4-2t .
DIRT BIKE FOR SALE-1985 KTM 125.
Call886·3804. John Paul Meadow. 3·4 2t .
HOUSE FOR RENT-On Rt . 850 near
HippO, Ky. Prefer a couple. Call886 -3384.
3 4·2t.
1980 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FOR
SALE-Sun roof, loaded with extras .
Good car. Clean and sharp. S3,750 or best
offer Phone 886·2201 .
3 4 Jtpd.
FOR RENT--2 bedroom trailer. Fully
furnished. 5350 month. Call 886-1299 after
6 p.m
3 -1 Jtpd.
FOR RENT -2 bedroom duplex . Music
Apartments, Little Paint. Fully equip
ped kitchen including washer and dryer.
Couples preferred. No pets, please.
Security deposit required. 1 bedroom
duplex, Music Manor on Abbott Road .
Fully equipped kitchen including washer
and dryer. Couples preferred . No pets,
please. Security deposit required. Call
886 9181. E~till Carter or Ed Music .
3-4 Jtpd.
WIN TWO WAYS: Receive a free print
with each framing order . 25% discount
also. Framework's Gallery across from
entrance to Stephens Branch, Martin.
KY .
3 4 3t .
FRAMEWORK 'S GALLERY can't wait
for spring sale. 20-60°o off all floral and
landscape prints. Framework ' s Gallery
across from entrance to Stephens
Branch, Martin, Ky.
3-4-31.
TOP DOLLARS for standing timber.
Call collect after 6 p m ., 265·3671 or
265 ·4136
3 4 4tpd.
ALLEN TIRE AND AUTO REPAIR .
Complete exhaust shop. Front end align·
ment. Computer balancing. Located
behind old Honda Shop, Allen. 874 8116.
2·18-4tpd.
FOR SALE-3 bedroom house. Full size
working garage on 75x100' lot. Located
at David . Official Hollow. 886·1838. Bud
Griffith .
3·4-4t.
PRESTONSBURG FURNITURE : 2
piece living room suites starting at $249;
recliners at s169; 5 piece dinette set $239;
3 piece bedroom suites $299. Also we
have lamps and lamp shades. 886·8384.
3·4·4tpd.
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS
FOR S44 through the U .S. government?
Get the facts today! Call 1 312-742-1142,
Ext. 2536.
3·4·4tpd.
TRAILER LOTS FOR RENT-886·2965.
Ray Music.
3-4-4t.
FOR RENT -One bedroom furnished
apartment in Harold area . 432·2760.
Thelmer McClanahan.
3-4-4t.
I WOULD LIKE TO WATCH elderly
people or house clean or baby set in
Prestonsburg area. 886· 1712. 3-4 4tpd.
FOR SALE-1986 Dodge truck. Full size.
long wheel base. Reason for selling :
Don't need it . Bennie Shepherd. 886-8034.
3·4-4t.
HEY IF YOU NEED construction work
done. Call Keith Stapleton. We have
dozer, loader, backhoe, trucks. We also
do reclamation work too, clean silt
ponds, haul fill dirt, install septic tank ,
haul gravel , etc . No job to big . Free
estimates. Call874-9486 anytime . 3-4·6t.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALEGas pumps, bait shop, groceries, small
snack bar, and boat parking . Located
near the Bangor boat ramp on Cave Run
Lake. Nice living quarters within .
S85,000 firm . Call 606·784·7250. 3·4-6tpd .
CABIN FOR SALE, on 11 2 acre lot.
S5,999 . 20x30 unfinished inside. A FRAME FOR SALE on l2 acre lot un finished . 18x30. $7,999 at Cave Run Lake .
606-289·7288 . Also have lots for sale.
3-4·8t.
Les Coatney
LOW PRICES on new and used fur niture. Located on Route 122 (Left
Beaver) across from the Salisbury
Methodist Church .
1-21 -10tpd.
AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON
NEEDED. Experience required. Apply
in person at John Gray Pontiac Buick
GMC Broadway, Paintsville .
3-4·t.f .
Teacher Recruitment
Set April 2 at MSU
Thursday. April 2. representatives
from 43 school districts in 10 states will
be on the Morehead State Universitv
campus to interview alumni and curre~t
students for teaching positions .
Inter\'iews will be scheduled from 2 to
8 p.m. in the Crager Room. Adron Doran
l :niversity Center.
Interview sign-ups begin Monday.
:\larch 2. at MSU"s Office of Career
Planning and Placement. in Allie Young
Hall. Alumni and current students who
are unable to visit campus may sign up
for interviews by telephone.
Additional information on specific
districts that will be participating in the
teacher recruitment day and the types
of positions to be filled is available by
calling MSU's Office of Career Planning
and Placement at ! 606l 78:l-2233.
L&H
USED CARS
Will be moving,
MARCH 1ST
to a new location
across from
Richmond Cemetery
On Old 23. :!·:!.-, ..u
· The Appalachian Regional Commission. meeting February 22 in conjunction with a meeting of the National
c;on.'rnors Association at the Hvatt
Hl'genc~· Washington. appro1·ed a
resolutiOn providing tor future Commission policies to deal with significant
economic changes in the Appalachian
Heg1on since 19!!2.
The Commission also approved a
resolution providing for a study of the
current cost projections on uncompleted
portions of the Appalachian Development Highway System. and cleared an
allocation formula for FY I HH8 program
funding and individual state plans for
the current year's spending.
'
ARC Federal Co-Chairman Winifred
.\ Pizzano and States' Co-Chairman
Arch A. Moore. Jr .. Governor of West
\ "irginia. and tO other Appalachian
govcmors. includmg :i new commJ:;,sion
members . participated in the meeting.
The new polic~ directions were
developed over the past year through a
series of meetings. studies and
" ·orkshops a mong the slates. local
development districts and other public
and private institutions.
They continue the commission's efforts to focus limited funds on providing
basic services to the region's most
distressed counties and to increase
t•mployment and private investment in
the region. while recognizing that Ap·
palachia ·s manufacturing and resource
based economy has not recovered as
quickly as anticipated from the recession. Like other rural areas throughout
the nation. Appalachia faces new
challenges and opportunities in the
rapidly changing national and world
economy.
While the policies continue the commission 's commitment to helping the
region's " distressed" counties they also
recognize that some of the region's.counties are catching up with the national
economy and thus may need less assistance.
The "distressed" counties are defin·
ed as those with : per capita income no
greater than two-thirds of the U.S.
average: poverty rates 150 percent or
greater than the U.S. average: and a
three-year unemployment rate 150 percent or more than the U.S. average.
It is anticipated that 88 of the 397 Ap·
palachian counties will be designated as
distressed for FY 19138. They will be
eligible for ARC funding of up to 80 percent of project costs.
Under a new program to encourage
special state and regional initiatives.
projects will either address a specitic
economic problem or opportunity . such
as technology transfer or export
development. or address human
resource problems. such as school
dropout prevention or rural health care
initiatives. Up to 80 percent ARC funding
may be applied to these projects .
Counties that have attained near
economic parity with the rest of the natiOn, to be designated "economically
competitive counties··. may still qualify
for projects at a reduced funding level.
States may also identify " pockets of
distress" outside the designated
"distresses" counties, which would be
eligible for the same type of assistance
as the distressed counties.
Most ARC nonhighway projects will
be funded through the "Area Economic
and Human Resources Development"
program, at a funding level of 50
percent.
The commission also approved a
resolution providing for a study of costs
required to finish the remaining miles
of the 3.000-mile Appalachian Development Highway System. The study will
be used to develop future Commission
policy regarding completion of the
lugh" a) system. ot which t\1 o-tlmc!s has
bt•t•n constructed.
.\Jlocations of FY 198!1 funds were
<1dopted. The existing allocation formula
1\'0uld be applied to any appropriation
n•ce1ved from Congress for FY 198!1.
\l'ith the provisions that the> amount
des1gnated for nonlughway programs
\\'OU!d not fall below $37.6 million and the
Inca! development districts administra
t i 1·c grants program would not be reduced below $3.2 million.
In addition to Governor Moore. other
Appalachian Governors attendmg the
meeting were: Governor H Guy Hunt.
.\labama: Governor Joe Frank Harris.
<;eorgia: GoH'J'nor Martha Layne Collins. Kentucky: Governor William
Donald Schaefer. :l.lar~·land . Governor
Jaml'!> G. Martin. :'-Jorth Carolma.
Governor Richard F . Celeste. Ohio :
Governor Robert P. Casev. Pennsvl
\ani a: Governor Carroll A: Campb~ll.
J r . South Carolina: Govemor Ned
1\IcWherter. Tennes see: and Govt•rnor
Gerald L. Baliles. Virginia.
YOU GET All THIS
4 · 8 X lO's
5 · 5 x 7's
24 - Waller Size
Only $3 when photographed
and $16.95 -A'hen you pick up
your package plus tax.
t hni•·•• nf 'l'l'11il' nr hand
pa11lil'd hal'kl(round'
·Thn•t• diflt>l'l'nt posE''
:\o a!(~
limil
Sl.llll!'xlra fur a group pnrlrl!it
•.\dditinnal l'urtr·aits "' ailahlt•
at lcm prh-c•,
Subscription
Rates Per Year
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentuc:ky, $12.50
Outside Kentuc:ky, $15.00
Plene note expiraticm date opposite your
name on wrapper or on your copy of The
Times. llec:ause of increased mailin& costs,
notlc:es of subscription expiration are no
lon&er mailed to subscribers.
Subscriptions may be mailed to:
The Floyd County Times
Box 391
Prestonsbura:, Ky. 41653
lYONS STUDIOS
P.O.. Box 1025
Paintsville, Ky. 41240
606-297-6288
DAN-DEE
SUPERMARKET
STANVILLE, KY.
!When renewinl your 1<1bscription, pleose enclose
old NIHnl label from your newspaper.!
SUN., MARCH 8
12 noon-S p.m.
MONEY, TAXES, AND CHILDREN
In the past, children have provided taxpayers with some very
good tax sheltering opportunities. Putting investments in a child's
name, setting up a short-term trust, or having the child work in
the parent's business were common tax-cutting strategies. The 1986
Tax Reform Act makes significant changes in how children
be used to cut the total family tax bill.
To begin with, children will no longer get a double personal exemption as they have in the past. A child who can be claimed as
a dependent on his parents' tax return may not take an exemption
for himself on his own tax return.
Children are entitled to use the standard deduction which will
allow them in 1987 to earn up to $2,540 without paying tax . That in·
creases to $3,000 in 1988. However, unearned income of children
under the age of 14 is subject to special rules. The first $500 is taxfree, the next $500 is taxed at the lowest tax rate, and any additional
unearned income is taxed to the child at the parent's highest tax
rate. Futhermore, the untaxed investment income ($500) reduces
the standard deduction that can be applied against earned income.
Short-term Clifford trusts no longer work as income-splitting
vehicles. Trusts set up after February, 1986, will generally have
the income taxed to the pe"rson who set up the trust. Even for trusts
that were established before March 1, 1986, the under-fourteen
unearned income rules apply to any income distributions.
There are some alternatives parents should consider in frying
to use children to cut the family tax bill. The child's investments
might be shifted from income-producing to growth investments that
could be sold when the child reaches fourteen. Tax-exempt
municipal bonds, tax-deferred U.S. Series EE Savings Bonds, and
life insurance products with tax-deferral features ,are other
possibilities for a chi Id's investments. If you're a business owner,
hiring your children to work for you is still a good way to shelter
income.
ca;;
by JONES, PACK & ASSOCIATES
Certified Publi-c Accountants
1364 South lake Drive Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(606) 886-2756
The Best
Sellers
432-8181
886-6151
DOTSON BRANCH-8 acres more or less with the
potential of 3 home sites. Has access to city water
and the road to this property has just recently been
paved. You can buy it now for a low, low price of
$12,000.
BETSY LAYNE-One-story, wood-siding home has 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, utiltity room, kitchen and living
room. Price $37,000.
DAVID-Plenty of room for a growing family in this
3-bedroom, 2-bath home. Enjoy the fireplace in the
living room. Approximately 1-acre level land with
hillside behind and across the road. Priced right at
$58,000.
NORTH PIN HOOK-This 4-bedroom home has 2.5
baths, utility room, recreation room, den, family
room, kitchen, dining room, living room, entry, bar
room, fireplace and 2-car attached carport.
HAROLD-Neat, 2-bedroom home with aluminum
siding has living room, kitchen, and 1 bath situated
on a SO'x 100' lot. Good location, above flood, only
$33,000.
SUGAR LOAF-Home plus income property. Home
features living room, dining room, kitchen, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths and utility room. 1632-sq. ft. living space in this nice brick home. Just off old U.S.
23 at Sugar Loaf, behind Tota~ Fitness Center. Call
today for your private showing.
JENNY WILEY-Nice modern home in a great
location. Near Jenny Wiley State Park this home
consists of 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchendining room combination, family room, 2 baths
and a 2-car carport, situated on a nice 2-acre
hillside lot. Price $56,000.00.
LANGLEY-Vacant land in the Three Oaks SubdiviCity water, .9 acres. Priced at $19,000.
si~n.
PRESTONSBURG-Beautiful 2500-sq. ft. home
located near the Lake Road, consisting of 3 baths,
2 fireplaces, 3 to 5 bedrooms (your choice), game
or family room, library, kitchen and dining room. This
home must be seen to truly appreciate the care with
which it was built.. Price is $159,000. Call today for
your private showing.·
AUXIER-Enjoy privacy, comfort and convenience in
this lovely 3-bedroom, 2.5 bath, all electric woodsiding home. Cathedral ceilings highlight the formal
living room and dining room which features a stone
fireplace. The large family room also offers a stone
fireplace. This lovely home is nestled in wooded surroundings on 2.65 acres, just minutes from Prestonsburg or Paintsville. Call today, this home will not last
long priced at only $85,000.
Broker, Auctioneer:
Bill Gibson
Homer Skeens- 478-9186
Stollard Martln- 886-0021
m
REALTOR
u
L.
i
~)
ElECTRiCm' DOES IT
FOALESSI
~
�..
..
America's Supermarket,.
Quantity Rights Reserved
Winn-Dixie Louisville, 1987
None Sold To Dealers
•
Buy one·
Get one·
I
IN PROGRESS THRU TUESDAY, MARCH 10 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
6-oz. Cabana Ripple,Regular,
BBO,Sour Cream or Hot
40-ct.Tall Kitchen or
25-ct. Ruffies
POTATO
CHIPS
TRASH
BAGS
Buy one-Get
FREE
64-oz.
Yes
Detergent __ .Save
I
I
Tht> Floyd County Times
Wl·dnt•sday, March I, I HH7
4112-oz.
up to S449'
48-ct.Astor
Cheddar Cheese
Campbells
Soup Mix .....Save
up to S1 49
4'/•·0Z. Chicken Rice
Tea
Bags ........ .. ..... _... _.. Save S159
Campbells
.
Soup Mix ............... Save s129
Cheese
Puffs ......... ............. Save S149
~=:~~ts ................ Save S259
6-oz. Cabana Popcorn or
11 -oz. Horneslyle Honey Roasted or
14-lb. Ocean Fish
Buy 4-Get 4 FREE! 1 12-oz. Crackin Good
Friskies
Cat Food .. _...... _..... Save S999
Potato
Sticks ....... ............. Save s1oo
5-lb. Trait Blazer
22-oz. Window
Hi-Pro
Dog Food ............... Save S149
Windex
Cleaner ..... ...Save
6-Pak Plantation
Fudge/Creme
8 rownaes
.
. ... -..... ......
save $129
1
$
up to 2
5-oz. Cooking Spray
Mazola
No Stick
r' • •• __
19
Save up to $199
$;;:.L~k:d In the Meat Dept.!a~~~~ In the Frozen Dept.
Sausage ...... Save $259
12-Pak Orange or Raspberry Gelatin
12-oz. Jennie 0
Jello
Cheese
Pops ....... _·_ .. Save $259
Hot Dogs ...... Save $139
10-oz.
12-oz. Motts
12-oz.L-Farms
Canadian
Bacon ....... ... Save $199
Chicken
Nuggets ..... . Save $329
5-oz. Country Smokehouse
12-oz. River City
Beef
Sizzlers ....... Save $249
-
48-oz. Thrifty Maid Cranberry-Raspberry~
Cranberry Apple or
COCKTAIL
Buy one-Get one
RE
26-oz. Plain
Gallon Superbrand Distilled,Purilied,Drinking
.,,
Bottled
S
Water ... ... ... ave
6-Pak Orange or Grapefruit
up to 31
::~:.~s
50-ct Food Storage Bags or
¢·
up to 79 ·
Glad
Wrap ............ .Save
16-oz. Cheese Tortilla or Natural Tortilla
In the Meat Dept.
up to $179
up to $1 99
S299
Nacho Corn
Chips ..... . ... ..... .-..... .Save S199
s1oo
Chinet
Plates ._ .... _.... Save
•
. . ..............Save
25-ct. Royal Luncheon
12-oz. "Table Server"
24-ct. Quick Freeze
~~~:;~ --- - ---···-·--···Save S1
49
up to S1 99
Flavor-Ice
Bars ....... .... ....... .. .. .Save S1 79
2-lb Thrihy Maid
16-oz. Astor
..
Pi,an~t~..o s ..... ....... ....... Save
. Instant
ln .the Meat Dept.
99¢
~!::.;:=
Ff!EE
18-Pak 10-{)l.
18-oz. Deep South Grape or
~:r.~~ -- -· · · ··· ·· ··· · · · ···-Save S1
19
16-oz. Kosher
Dixie
Party Cups .. .......... Save
25-lb. Sani-Cat Plus
89¢
Cat
Litter ............... ..... Save S299
Mount Olive
$
Dill ~trips ............ ... Save 13 9
16-oz. Crackin' Good Chocolate or Vanilla
Bread & Butter
Pickles ....... .. .... .. ..
Kremo
Cookies .. .. .. ...... .. ... Save S1 4 9
14-oz. Mrs. Fannings
Save S1 29
30-oz. Clarks
up to S199
Save S169
2-Pak Originai.Poultry,Seafood
.... . _._...
3-Lb. Amencan Beauty Northern or
=~~~s
11-oz. Royal Grahams or 16-oz. Crackin' Good Sugar
Graham
Cookies .... ..... ..... .. Save S139
·
6-oz. Scent II Disinfectant
~~::~ ..... _..... ......... .Save
S1 99
64-oz. Price Breaker Concord
~~fl: ... ......
16-oz. loaf Fresh Baked
2-Lb.Box Forty Fathoms
French
Bread .....
Save 99¢
Fish
Sticks ......... Save $399
Buy 1-lb.Get 1-lb.FREE! Southern Style
Cooked
Lobster ... .... Save $429
Potato
.
Salad ... Save S1~9 Lb.
7.1-oz.
12-oz. Bonnie Maid Beei,Pork,Veal or
12-oz. Bag Mexican Style
Chicken
Patties .. _.. ... . Save &f99
Chips ...... Save S149
Mr.
Rib ........ ...... Save $299
In the Dairy/Frozen Dept.
16-oz. Bonnie Maid
Nacho
12-oz. Superbrand 3 Varieties
Buy a Oano's Party Pitza
and· Get a 19 to 20-oz. Oano's
PIMENTO
CHEESE
•16-oz. Reg.or Dinner Franks Save S1.79
•16-oz.Reg.or Jumbo Beef Franks Save S1.89
•16-oz. Reg. or Thick Bologna Save S1.79
•16-oz. All Beef Bologna Save s1.89
FRE
Texas style
Biscuits ...... Save
¢
59
8-ct. Merica Classic
Buy 1-Lb.-Get 8-oz.
Palmetto Farms
FREE
In the Meat Dept.
In the Frozen Dept.
In the Meat Dept.
Buy two·
Get one
Gourmet
Popcorn .. ... ..Save
RE
BOILED
HAM
Medium
Glad Garbage
Bags .. .... ....... Save
200-FI.
~~Y~!~~~~ ... _
......... Save
Buy 5-Get 5 FREE! 3-oz. Thrihy Maid
¢
Buy 1-lb. -Get a Half Pound
Deli Sliced
Buy one-Get one
RE
or!!~~~~~·------··
Astor
·
Salt ......... .... Save
Buy one-Get one
12-oz. Gortons Fishmarket Fresh
Perch
Fillets ....... _. Save $399
Deli Stores Only
SWIFT
SAUSAGE
TWIN
POPS
CRANBERRY JUICE
Save 79¢
In the Deli
8-oz. Reg. or Microwave
Brown & Serve
In the Frozen Dept.
12-Pak Superbrand
Dixiana
Waffles .......
Chicken
Nuggets ...... Save $329
...........Save s1a9
Crave
Banded
S
$
Cat Food .. .. ..~~~~ - --· · ave 129
Cinnamon
Rolls ........... ..Save $149
16-oz. Bag Golden Lake Mixed Vegetables,Whole Kernel
~~;;;::;:::;;;;;: Corn, Green Peas,Cut Broccoli or Cauliflower
�- Wt•dnt·sda). March 1. 19H7
Th(•
Flu~ d Count~
Timt•!-.
St•etiun Thn·l'. Pagl' Six
America's Supermarket . .
¢
The wisest investment you 'II
ever make for your family
begins with only•••
FUNK&.. WAGNALLS
NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA.
Late~t
Edition
Vol. 1
Save
$2.29
Buy One-Get One
1&..oz.
Selected
Smucker's
&:~~=~·· . . . 3/S1
~~
Chunk Light
BLUE BAY
TUNA
SUPERBRAND
MARGARINE
3 /S1
7¢
Lb.
Thrifty Maid
~~r::~
Blue Bay
~=~on ...... 1Sif2·oz.S1 69
........ 46-oz.99¢
99¢
Grape
Jelly ....... 2-Lb.
(Pre-Priced)
1OW-30 or 1OW40 Custom
SURF
ETERGE
99
147~z.S4
Lilac
Detergent ...
CHEVRON
MOTOR .O IL
seor$A 99
12 . . .
99
42-oz.
¢
All Flavors 12-oz. Cans
Vacuum Pak Can or Bag
ASTOR
·~~•COFFEE
••
I
••
•••
•••
~=~es
......
Thrifty M~id
Spaghetti ......
12-oz.SS¢
4JS1
a-oz.
Prestigio
16-oz.
Potato
Chips ........... 8-oz.
Post Toast1es
............ 10J$199
39 ~~~~:~~~-i- . . . .
$
Crackin' Good
g~~~s
32-oz.$1 29
STORE HOURS
Mon-Sat
7·11
Sunday
8·10
~?r~~-~~,~ -~~~~- .... 10-oz.$249
,---,,~, ~~::::~~ -~~-~-~...... 11-oz.$1 99 .
Johnson's Babr Powder or
,._.~-=~' ~:~s~!;:~~~- ~<
Control Top
. . . 1~$1
99
~:::~. ~~~~.'' ..... 4.6-oz.$289
l'eUIIS
~~~~Mfl!!!~................ $289
Laree or Small
~:~bone ...... ........... Ea.$1 19
79¢
Kodacolor
Roll Special!
Buy One Set of Prints and Get
Your Second Set of Prints FREE!
All 11 0, 126, 135 &Oisc Color Film
Coupon Valid Thru
Tues., March 10
Instant
Deep South
1
=~:t-: ............ 18-oz.$1 49
Thrifty Maid Dinner
~~::!:~~ -~
Bath
..
4
71f4•0Z. f$1
_ T .M.
g~f~:~l ......... 13-oz.$1 69
Cannister
~=~ -~ .............. 32-oz.$1 99
0
Facial
89 ¢
~is~~~~- ......... 4-Pak69¢
Scotties
Tissue .......... 200-ct.
g~!~:ing ........ 32-oz.99¢
~~:~ins ........ 3oo-et.S1 59
Deep South
jPre-Priced) Family
�Tht•
Flo~
d Count) Tim('s
Strlion Threl', Page Sev(•n
W-0 Brand
·wHOLE
SMOKED
HAM
FRYER LEG
QUARTERS
Fresh American Oven Ready
LEGO'
LAMB
Limit 1 Please!
S249
Prices Good Thru
Tues., March 10
Lb.
Limit 4 Pkgs. Please!
Lb.
Miss Goldy Grade 'A' Fresh
FRYER
BREAST
•
Limit 1 Please!
Lb.
,.
Fresh 11"
Lb.
Lb.
We Trim Ours For
.
A Quality Value!
1nm
W-D Brand Reg., Med. or Hot
~i~a:~~ . ~~~~ Lb.S1 79
Whole Hog $149
Sausa e ... Lb.
Lb., Get 1fz Lb. Deli Sliced
BOILED
HAM
FREE.
Lb.
Frost Proof Fresh Squeezed Pink or White
W·D Brand U.S. Choice 1/c" Trim
~~fl:~~~~~..... 64·oz.S1 99
~!::~
Sunny Delight B·oz. 6·Pak 99C)
Citrus
Punch ...........
99¢
64-oz.
Superbrand Chilled
~~t:::
............. 64-oz.99¢
6" Pot
Asst. Colors
$399
Caladiums .. .. .. .. Ea.
While
Big Beautiful 10" Supplies
Last
SHOW
PLANTS
.............
W·D Brand Rockin M
79¢
Piece
Bologna ... ..... . Lb.
Lb.S299
Fresh
Reg. or Hot
~i~r~~~ .~~.~.~~~. Lb.s499
:~~~-:.~: ............ Lb.$1 89
40 to 6D·CI. (In Shell)
. . . . . . . Lb.s1
:1::;~~ . ... ... .... .
~~:~~~... ~~~~ ··· FREE!
Buy 1 Lb., Get1 lb. Southern Style
:~~f~p ............. Lb.$579
"Without Sugar"
~=~~;:. ' . ........... Lb.S199
Fresh
~:~~r:.~~
Buy 1 Loaf, Get1 Loaf Fresh Baked 16-oz.
99
Fresh
Potato Save
Salad ... ~~~~~....
FREE'•
Buy 1 Pkg., Get1 Pkg. Mexican Style 12-oz.
~~;:,~0 ., ..~~;~ ... FREE!
Lb.S1 79
All Varieties Lb. Harvest
Lb. Bag Harvest Fresh
RED
RADISH
FRESH
GREENS
2·Lb. Bag Harvest
FRESH
CARROTS
~iMIIilliiilliii---=
FLORIDA
TANGERINES
12JS1!1
99
!h10
:.-::.--...=-."!.-::..;.::~~~
Harvest Fresh Large Size lnd1an River
White
.
Grapefruit . .. . . .
2f$1
Ea.
Harvesl Fresh
SALAD
TOMATOES
~~~-,Lb.49¢
Salted or Unsalted Roasted
~=Z:~ts ........ 10-oz.99¢
Harvest Fresh 2·Lb. Bag
Yellow
Popcorn
5
Buy One-Get One
:S¢e .... . FREE!
Harvest Fresh
U.S. No. 1 Russet
BAKING
POTATOES
$2
15-Lb.Bag
99
GREEN
CABBAGE
Harvest Fresh Washington State Red
~::;;:~~~
Harvest Fresh Red Flame or Thompson
~~::!~~~. ~~~~~
Harvest Fresh California
6 /S1 99
.. ..... Ea.
..
Lb.$1 49
Navel
$169
Oranges .... 4 -Lb.aa 9
Harvest
~~cs:nuts ... .. Ea.2 /99¢
1
�Wednt•sda), ;\larl' h I.
I ~~~ ~
The Flo) d County Times
sl'l'l inn Thrt'('. Pag·(· Eight
America's Supermarket. .~;:~~·
Elegant fashion for your table, and
each 4-piece place Setting is only
Save over
$79
on a 32piece
service for 8!
on our
Cash Saver
Plan~
The graceful contours and delicate floral motif of Southampton Stoneware will compli-:
ment any decor and enhance all of your meals - everyday and very best. And what a
remarkable value! You ·will also find an array of beautiful accessory pieces specially
priced throughout our program.
You'll receive one Cash Saver Stamp with each $5 purchase. For example, if yo~
purchase $15 worth of groceries, you receive 3 Cash Saver Stamps. Just collect 40
stamps to complete your Cash Saver Card. Fill 1 card and a 4-piece place setting of
Southampton stoneware is yours for only 9¢.
4 Piece Place Setting consists of 1 each: Dinner Plate, Cup, Saucer and Dessert Dish.
1 Filled Card
(2)
3!4 Filled Card
(3)
Yz Filled Card
V4 Filled Card
($200 in Purchases) plus Cash
($150 in Purchases) plus Cash
($100 in Purchases) plus Cash
($50 in Purchases) plus Cash
(5)
Price without
Cards
.$2.49
$4.99
$7.49
$9.99
(I)
9¢
'- 1966 JMP MARKfTING
ALL RIGHTS AESEAV!;O
--
(4)
�St•t·tiun Tht't•t•. Pag-t•
T ht• Floyd Count y Ti m«!s
Land Surveyors Form Highland Chapter
\in~!
Dr·i n>t· E duca tion For· Adults
Do 'ou need drh 111g lcssom; ., Those
Low
Interest
Mortgage
Loans
\\·ho ~nroll in Drn·er E:ducat 1011 tor
,\dulls at Prestonsburg Community College will learn to operate an automobile
" ith competence and \\ ithin Kentuck~
state law in prt•paration for the driving
exam tor an opera tor 's lieenst•. The
eoursc ''i ll be eonducted on an individua l basis as pri vate driving lessons.
Students will learn how to eontrol a mov ·
ing vehicle. execute turns. the va r ious
t.vpes of parking and how to handle a car
in all kinds of traffic and roadway situa tions 111 accordance with the law . A
learner's permit is required. T he
organizational meeting wi ll be held on
Tuesday. Man:h :l. For more informa ·
lion or to pre-register. call 886-:!863. ext.
21:J .
D a lgle is h Re turns
Robert Baldwin, right, outgoing president of the Kentucky Association of Professional Surveyors, presents a charter to the officers of
the newly-created Highland Chapter of the organization. From left,
they are Douglas Mortimer, secretary/treasurer; Charles L. Sergent,
chairperson; and Phillip Potter, vice-chairperson. The new chapter
held its first meeting, Feb. l7, .at the Prestonsburg Holiday Inn, attended by the officers and Terry Stallard, Jerry Wicker, Ronnie
Justice, Joe Curd, Jr., Michael Potter, Ertel Witt, Jr., Gary Sewards,
and Mark Trimble. Future meetings will be held at the Holiday Inn
at 6:30 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of each month. The statewide
organization was established to promote high standards of professional ethics for land surveyors and to foster public understanding
of and reliance on them and their work.
"
Roy !\1arsden ret urns to his rol<' as the
suave detective Adam Dalgleish in
"Mystery 's" six-episode presentation.
··cover Her f<'ace ... The television adaptation of P .O . James· best seller
premieres Saturday. March 28. a t 9 p.m.
on KET _
Thi::; time . shrewd detective work
brings Dalgleish in touch with the apparently harmless Sally Jupp (Kim
Thomson >. a young woman who seems
to be followed by trouble wherever she
goes. She turns out to be a key witnl'"·'
in the murder or a London drugs
racketeer. This murder case moves the
Scotland YarQ Detective from London to
rural Suffolk .
"Cover Her Face" marks Marsden 's
third "Mystery! .. performance as
Dalgleish. He also is known to KET
viewers for his portrayal of the title role
in " Goodbye Mr. Chips" on "Masterpiece Theatre."
"Cover Her f<' ace." an Anglia International series. is produced by John
Rosenberg. "Mystery !" is presented by
WGBH/ Boston .
Available To Qualified Borrowers
To Qualify As A Borrower You Must:
1
• Reside in Floyd, Johnson, Magoffin, Martin or Pike County
• Have a total household income not exceeding $31,080.00
• Plan to purchase an existing home costing less than $68,640.00 OR construct a new home costing
less than $81,180.00.
• Have a minimum downpayment of 5% {property you own can be used as a downpayment) and have
approximately 6% of the loan amount in cash to pay for closing costs.
If you meet this criteria, you may qualify for this special interest rate.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL:
BIG SANDY AREA DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT
886-2374
•
.~ America's Supermarket
.
·
·
r~
·-..
MEAT
DEPARTMENT
,~
~---:~ -~
Corn
$ 799
Dogs .. . 6-Lb.Box
Tube Rose Self Rising
AN MEAL
·- -
PORK
OR FLOUR
RIBLETS
Beef
$399
Patties...Sa.Box
Turkey Wings or .
~
99
~~==~~tl1
. Lb.Box
3
.
ROCKIN' M
BOLOGNA
fischer's
·
•
EJ)).III_
w ~ D Brand 6-Paks
BACON & SAUSAGE ~MBO
(3)1-Lb.Pk.gs. Hickory Sweet Shced Bacon
(l) i-Lb.Pkgs. W·D Brand Sausage
Chef Choice
STOCK UP
NOW!
Pinto
$699
Beans25-Lb.Bag
ISC OFF Label) Armour
~
S3
Sausage...
Sliced ·
$119
_Bacon ... .... Lb.
3/S1
Vienna
Sausage ... s.oz.
Pic kled
$799
Bologna .... GaMadison
l.
Smoked
59¢
1-;;;:::::===
No Dealers!
SAUSAGE/
PATTIES
$
OnCor
Whole or Half
Lb.
WHILE SUPPLIES
LAS1!
~-W·D Brand
~~fcks10Jh8o~499
t
~i¥~25$
LIMIT!
!!$799
W·D Brand
~i-e~~e)
NO
~~~!f.~. . . 3-oz.Sf$1
3 -Lb.Bag
Morton White Crystal
(5-Lbs. or More) Platter
'--~:;a
=:~~
S299
80-Lb.Bag
la:on ..·... ... Lb.99¢
PRODUCE
DEPARTMENT
§.S899
1-Lb.Pkgs. W ..; D Brand
WHOLE HOG
SAUSAGE
!k$899
Three 1-Lb.Pkgs. Each W.; D Brand
sggg
sggg
Salami &
Bologna ...&Pak
Three 1-Lb.Pkgs. each W.t D Brand
P & P and
Bologna ...6-Pak
12-oz. Pkgs.
\
Madison
$529
--- Fran ks ...6-Pak
White Grapefruit or
FLORIDA
ORANGES
Lb!~2
99
Artrtour
$699
Lard ... 25tb.Bucket
�Th(• Floyd County Timl's
\hdnl'sday. :\larth I. 198i
Recognized for Forest Management
Elective Classes Are Varied
And Center On Student .Needs
How can a school help slow learners
catch up. offering challengi ng opportunities for gifted students. motivate the
bored and encourage teachers to be
creatiH• all without ::;pending tnoney''
Robert E . Lee. principal of Wilham G.
Conkwright 1\liddle School in Clar k
county. liste rwd to hrs teachers. The\
were concerned that the curriculum had
become so directed towa rd the statewide
achien•ment test that it was not pro,·iding enough op portu nities for
students Test scores indicated that
n·nwd1al d" ' : gifll'd prol(r;m1s ,,.PIT
1\('('dt'd
Lt•<• abo worked from some :-trong
bl'lit'b ol h1s own ·
Mr. and Mrs. Harmison Hale had their timberlands approved for certification in the American Tree Farm System at a recent meeting of the District
Tree Farm Committee.
Steven J . Kull, a forester for the Kentucky Division of Forestry, inspected
the taxpaying forest lands for membership in the industry-sponsored program.
Mr . and Mrs. Hale were presented with a green and white Tree Farm sign
for display on their land. They have also received a certificate signifying that
their forests are being managed to assure repeated production of timber crops.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale have completed several forestry practices. Some of which
include timber stand improvement and timber harvest. These management
activities serve as excellent examples of wise timber management, said Kull.
Landowners interested in having their woodlands inspected for certification or to establish a forest management plan, may contact the Kentucky Division of Forestry Office, Prestonsburg, Kentucky . Telephone (606> 886-8562.
LADIES! NEED YOUR QUILT
TOPS QUILTED?
I do machine quilting.
Call 886-3799 or 886-3412
:!
~ -21
pd
:\ISL' SPHI:\'G HHE .\K
S('IIEI>l'I.ED :\1.\HUI !I
:\lorehead State University will close
for its annual spring break during the
,,·eek of March 9.
Classes will resume and offices reopen
:\Ionday, !\larch 16.
P&B -SERVING
Ambulance
Service
YOU 15 YEARS24-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
285-9313
Prestonsburg
Martin
2-I I-tf
Section Thn·t·. Pag-t· Tt•r
·\ d!lh'rent ll'adwr Ill<!~ usp ; 11 1 approach that wrll 111::.p1rc a !:>tUd!'llf
- Students are motivated when they
make their own choices.
·
- Teachers get bogged down in
routines after years of dealing with the
same subjects .
- Cia:;::; size limit::; teachers· interaction with students.
So Conkwright Middle School rearranged the daily schedule to offer
students their choices of three electives.
each taught lor 12 weeks during the
school year.
The classes are kept to around 15
students. Students can select classes
taught by teachers of the learningdisa bled or gifted. The new subjects and
smaller classes give teachers a fresh approach and new perspective.
The electives were whatever the
teachers wanted to teach 1and could
classify under the program of studies I.
Kentucky travels. German. Spanish.
newspaper production. current events.
individual science mvestigation. earnpulers. mystery literature and more.
Teacher Kathy Whiteman likes the
smaller class and the additional activities she can do with them. like experiments . role playing. listening
thr ough a stethoscope or just talking .
"Often in a bigger class. some of the
quieter ones just get left behind," she
said.
At the beginning of the class. she asks
students to set a goal to improve their
mental. physical or social health .
"For some it ·s to improve their
grades, for others it's something as
::;mall as to stop biting their nails. Then
we work out a plan to achieve the goal.
Each week I ask them to write down
something they accomplished, ··
Whiteman said .
Sandy Stults' class in " P rocessing
What You Read" asks students to read
"The Island of the Blue Dolphins" and
compare it with the movie. Students pair
up. pick four symbols from the book.
make a mobile. then do a class presentation explaining their reasoning.
Don Burkhead is introducing students
to different types of reasoning using
string art. polyhedrons. tangrams and
pentaminoes . He sees "a high degree of
success with hands-on projects" and
hopes he is getting kids to learn some
things before they realize what they're
doing."
Lisa Johns. who usually teaches gifted
students. is teaching a composition class
called "Author. Author" m the academic
electives program. In six years of
teaching. this is the first time s he has
taught "normal" kids.
The higher-level kids succeed no matter what. .. she said . .. ... I have seen so
much improvement. One boy went from
\ :\ :\Ol':\'('E BIHTII
a :i:! at the beginning of the class to an
H:i Thev are so talented e\·en if their
punctuation and spelling i::; atrocious.
They hai'e excellent ·art abili ty ..
Lee sa1d teacher::; hope to contmuc the
academic electives . With financial backing. the \\'inehester school could
enha nce the electives "ith more com
pulers . type\\Titers and curricular
rnuterrals.
Lee expects to sec a ditferenct• 111 the
attitudes of students and in their test
perform a nces resulting from the
academic electives.
"We're having k1ds turn out work in
their elective classes that we didn't
know they were capable of doing. h is
student -centered. rather than teachercentered instruction. Teachers are exerted because they get to choose what
they will teach. Kids are excited too.
They go into the situation expecting a
good experience and create an atmosphere of wanting to work ...
l{ick and :\Jarcia Hicks . of Knoxville.
Tennessee. formerly ofSal~ crsvill e . an
nounce the birth of tht>1r cjaughter. Sha nda Hence. born Janua ry :3at the l't-nlral
Baptist Hospital in Lexington.
l\la ternal grandparents are Jr. a nd
Lucille Reed. of Winchester. formerly ot
Salyersville. Paternal grandparents arc
Charles and Ernestine Hicks. of Prestonsburg . Maternal great-gr andmother
is Ida Reed. of Salyersv ille. a nd the
pa terna l great-grandpa rents are Joe
and Osie Hicks. of Prestonsburg.
-JOB WANTED
Electrical Technician
25 years experience in service work 'on the road and
in the shop in the mining industry and industrial field.
George Bush, Jr.
886-9113
2CANDINE
FOR$6.99
• Country Fried Steak
• Chopped Steak
• Catfish Dinner
• Liver and Onions
• Bacon Cheeseburger Plate
• Chicken Salad Delight
• Thna Salad Delight
• Jerrys Julienne Salad
Warrix Joins CAPDC
In Brunswick, Ga.
Michael Warrix. a native of Prestonsburg. Kentucky . has joined the staff of
the Coastal Area Planning and Development Commission ! CAPDC > in
Brunswick. Georgia. Warrix serves as
the staff support for the Effingham
County Coordinating Committee that is
preparing a master development plan to
deal with and manage growth caused by
the location of a $1 billion paper mill
there .
Warrix provides technical planning
assistance to the committee as it is
developing the components of the
master plan.
Your choice of any two
of these eight dinners.
He most recently worked in Berea.
where he was the director of community development. He has also worked at
the Greenville County (South Carolina )
Planning Commission as an assistant
planner. He earned his bachelor of arts
degree in geography/ urban and regional
planning at the University of Kentucky
in 1985.
c
One ofthe good things going on at Jerry~.
Offer good
December 29 thru March 1.
Good only at
participating restaurants.
He and his wife. Maria , also a Prestonsburg , native . live on St. Simons
Island, Georgia. He is the son of Mr. and
l\lrs. William F . Wa r nx. of Prestonsburg.
JthJll(i
RESTAURANTS
Colorama's Twin-pack Special
~/2 OFF First month's rent. on dryers,
ranges, VCR's and end tables, with first month's
rent on washers, refrigerators, televisions and
living room suites!
' rt
I
,---
~-----I
~-- .·
._ _ _
•
...J_
~~
Y2
0
F
F
WHY
DON'T MISS IT!
RENT?
• .f!Q Credit Needed
• NO SECURITY DEPOSIT
• NO
- .DOWN PAYMENT
-
ue depend on Charles Comas.
People like Charles Comas of
Wheeling, West Virginia are keeping the
future bright for all of us.
Because Charles Comas is a shareowner of American Electric Power, his
investment is helping us build the power
plants and string the lines that bring electricity to you and seven million others.
With more than 300,000 shareowners,
American Electric Power is one of the
most widely held stocks in the nation.
And more than 8007o of these shareowners
'S
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
are individ ual investors from all walks
of life- Little League coaches, barbers,
school administrators, civic leaderspeople just like you.
We are part of American Elec;:tric
Power, a network of companies that provides elec;:tric service in seven states Indiana, Michigan, O hio, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.
Thanks to individuals like
Charles Comas, the future is bright
for all of us.
Kentucky Power. Part of American Electric Power.
Our Power comes from people just like you.
'
.
�Thr Floyd County Times
Constitution Bicentennial
Celebrations Are Planned
INFLATION FIGHTER
A-FRAME HOME
$4995°
0
Bank Financing
Available, and
payments could be as
low as
Per Month
$7ooo
- - - - - - F O R MORE INFORMATION CALL----......
DOUBLE RR CONSTRUCTION
886-6528 or 789-8731
'
( The Gum Branch Heartbreakers )
Latest Album (and tape)
''A BRAND
NEW START''
Now Available At The Following Location:
• The Floyd County Times (Wed.-Sat.)
or call:
874-9021 or
Section Threr, Page Ekn•n
874~2825
2-25-41-pd.
With May 22 and Septemlx-r 17 now set
for the major statewide cYents in Kentucky. the year's calendar is filling up
with community and regional activities
celebrating the Bicentennial of the L' S.
Constitution.
l\lany of the debates. mock trials.
essay contests. dramatic presentations.
exhibits and other obser\'ances were
'described at a Bicentennial Conference
Tuesdav !Feb. 171 at Kentuckv State
Univer~ity.
·
Although a snowstorm cut the attendance to less than half the registered
participants and some speakers could
not get there. the state legislators.
university and public school representatives. local officials. local bar association representatives and members of
citizens groups gained some bicentennial observance ideas and sa11
demonstrations of some programs that
could be replicated at the local level.
Superintendent ol Public Instruction
Alice McDonald. state chairperson for
the bicentennial observance. opened the
conference.,., ith an overview of current
plans for Kentucky's celebration.
There are four essay contests alre;..dy
planned. she said. The Department of
Education is sponsoring one for students
in grades one through eight. It was suggested that local bar associations or
other organizations give awards to their
lo~al winners competing for the state
cash prizes of $250 to $1000.
The National Constitution Bicentennial Commission, the American Bar
Association. and Gannett Corporation
are sponsoring an essay contest for high
school students. There is also a national
competition for law school students. and
Morehead State University is offering a
scholarship to the winner of its own
contest.
Underway are practices for the
Statewide High School Mock Trial Tournament. It will involve 88 Kentucky high
schools and about 70 sponsors 1,350
students-in dramatizations of a case
regardiRg two constitutional issues.
freedom of speech and freedom from un
warranted search and seizure.
Statewide events for Sept. 17. the actual anniversary of the signing of the
Constitution, are being planned under
the direction uf the Kentucky Steering
Committee.
On May 22, a gala, multi-media
celebration at the Kentucky Center for
the Arts in Louisville will include performances by the LouisY illc Youth Or
chestra. dance groups. and church
choirs: debates by citizens in costumes
of the 17!lUs. period exhibits. historical
dramas. and. possibly, a fil'l'IIOrks
show.
This day long celebration is planned
lor families from throughout Kentucky.
said Darryl Durham. president of the
sponsoring Louisv ille Bar Assoe1ation.
Communities are urged to contact the
statewide project coordinator. Betty
Seay. at (502> 564-2106 for ideas and
information
Re-Elect
FRANK
DeROSSETT
Democrat For
CIRCUIT
COURT CLERK
Accomodating-Experienced
<Pol. Adv. Paid For By Candidate
2 25tf
The Task Force of Economic Adjustment and Worker Dislocation was appointed by Secretary of Labor Wi IIi am
E. Brock in October 1985. The
21-member task force includes representatives from government, industry,
labor, academia and the private
economic research community.
12 OZ.
HYDE PARK
SEALTEST SMALL C:URD
W£ ClWlV ACUPr
USDA
FOOD STAMPS
MU ADVfRTT$1110
Pork Steak
S1off
Chieken Breast
BONELESS
$
Chuek Roast ... LB. I 49
Swiss Steak ..... LB.si 59
FAMILYPACX
Pork Chops ..... LB.si 3 9
FISCHER'S
Jumbo Bologna.LB.siz9
~--range
Boston Butt Roast .LB.99e
Juice
Fried Chicken
$299
VINE RIPE
Tomatoes
Ls.S9e
Idaho
Potatoes
10-LB. $
BAG
...
.&
69
WHITE
Seedless Grapes Ls.89e
Oranges ........... 1ii~ sI 3 9
Broccoli ......... auNcH79~
Cauliflower .... HEAnsxo9
8·0Z. SEALTEST
~r::~~~
.............. s 2 •9
Pizza
..
,,t
R3
10-10.8
BOX
oz.
en oa FtllfCM mu
•:•=.s~
STOKELY
lltWIIOII11'111f\
VegetableS~~- large Eggs
~!=~~~~~-~- ..... $2 49
·~~~
;
IO·CT. YELLOBAG
~:::~ ............... sis9
SO·OZ.
Musselman's
$., 79
Applesauce . . . . . .
.a.
:tSO·CT. PUFF'S
~~:!:! .............. si I 9
ALLERGY FORMULA
Comtrex ........ .
SO·CT.
WITH
FJ\EE
CHAPET
Stanback ....... .
$299
20
3/$1
t4-t6
KRAFT
;l'f!iracle Whip
'----~~".
Mi ~a'cle
Whip ,
~·· ·"·~
'
HALF GAL. COUNTRY LOVE
~4
69~
oz.
CANS
lB. mAll BlAZER CHUNK
Dog Food
$299
$249
HERSHEY'S INSTANT
HYDE PARK
Hamburger
89~
Dill Chips ........
I~·OZ.
JENO'S
OOZEN lffl)E PARIC GRADE A
~~:!m ................ 69~ ~~:~~ ............... si•9
:tO·OZ. KELLOGG'S
.*169
64 Ol.
CARTON
CHARM IN
3:t·OZ. SMUCKER'S
1~-0Z.
Cheese Singles
RfG. 011
HOMfSTYlf
32 OZ. BANQUET REG. OR HOT & SPICV
I:J·OZ. HYDE PARK
~-:,~~~a:!s ···········99 ~
n OZ. BOROEN'S AMERICAH
*139
Cube Steak ...... LB.si99
KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE
LB
•· . 89e
B aeon .............~~~-.
FISC:HER'S
I:I·OZ.
Waeners ..........P.K.~.• 99e
FISCHER'S
Festival Ham .. LB.SI49
OLDFOLXS
Sausage ......... %·LBs.s299
LB.SIZ9
TROPICANA
OZ. LIQUID FABRIC SOFTENER
$1 59
RfG.
liGHTOR
32 Ol.
JAR
f
·
4eCT.
Snattle
~c:eam ............ $ I S 9 Snuggle ............~t:;-'_si 79 c~;it;9
�\hdnPsday.
~larch
t. HH-!7
Tht• Floyd County Times
ED WALTER'S MOTOR CAR AND TRUCK CO., INC.
parents. .
h w YoU···
Pontiac.
6000's
$10,94265 *
As Low As
STOCK NO. 091
Over 40 Pontiacs
In Stock!
A
·flexpensrve.
d
Art ""
. ·
. ·
lart rnakes rt easy.
' raduate withut :ted in
NeW GMAC p
d d to •If theyhsll ;r if they've gradqualifY· See
own payrnent nee e
• Very loW ::ew Pontiac.
400
buy artY
90 days. Or$
• No payme:r-ts fort coupon.
off Wl'th dr.scoun.
mont ast year, th. ey maY
the for full detatls.
us r
Everything from the inexpensive
Sunbird to the all new sporty Bonneville SE.
Build excitement with your new college graduate or about-to-be college
graduate. With this easy plan, you
may need NO MONEY at a II to
purchase them a new car. you
can take advantage of rebates
now available on all these
models and apply them toward
the down payment.
Pontiac
Sunbird's
$10,96721 *
As Low As
STOCK NO. 007
Grand
Prix's
$13,901 85 *
As Low As
STOCK NO. 023
~
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!
NEW (NO MILES)
· 1986 Grand .Prix 2+2
L I sT $18, 715.00
~Kindd LESS DISCOUNT- 4,001.20
Of
~our Price $14,713.80
Buy with no money down with approved credit.
*All Prices Plus Tax and Tag.
Stop by today and let us show you
the advantages of buying your
new Pontiac at ED WALTERS
MOTOR CAR AND TRUCK CO.
See One
Of These
Salesmen
Today!
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 1987
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times March 4, 1987
-
http://history.fclib.org/files/original/33/2930/03-11-1987.pdf
84fdadb210c52a9e3cdc0b2923349eca
PDF Text
Text
LEtJl S 81 DERY ><
1·-·o
LAt,.jDOR DRll)E
7
GA
~0606
ATHEI'~S
~ •
·-
unty mimrs
Speaking of
and for
Floyd County
PRESTONSBURG,
KENTUCKY 41653
USPS-2027-0000
Volume LX
No. 10
. . c'
30
WEDNE_SDAY, MARCH 11, 1987
Read Each Week by More Than 11,500 Families.
Board Sees Shorter Day,.Lower Pay
As Way To Ward Off Budget Deficit
To Affect 400
School Workers
ALL EYES, not all of them friendly, were on Terry Giese, left, who argued at Wednesday's Board
of Education meeting that the consolidated Wheelwright-McDowell High School should be built
at Minnie rather than at Hi Hat. Giese said the proposed Hi Hat site is unsafe. Others disputed
that and said the site is central to the student population the new school is designed to serve.
By Ron Marstin
"Many limes. in situations like this.
it's the lowest paid workers who get
hurt the worst." said Asst. Superintendent Ron Hager at a meeting last
Wednesday of the Floyd Board of school deficit by $49.611. said board
Education. In an effort to ward off a treasurer Russell M. F razier.
threatened budget deficit. the board
Two other personnel decisions were
had just accepted Hager's recom- calculated to save the school district an
mendation to cut an hour and 15 additional $36,018-by shifting two
minutes from the work day of all school workers from positions paid out of the
employees without written contracts troubled general fund to positions paid
with the board.
out of other funds. Social worker Brent
A final decision on the workday Allen was transferred to the departreduction .will not be made until af- ment of pupil personnel, a position
fected workers have an opportunity to funded by the state. Millie Morton. a
express themselves at a public hear- clerk in the food service department.
ing scheduled for 7 p.m. Wednesday. will be paid out of the food service
March 18, in the Prestonsburg High budget rather than the general fund.
School cafeteria.
Associated savings in social security
If it goes through as planned. it will
and retirement benefits realized as a
affect about 400 non-certified workers. result of the work reduction and
including cooks. custodians. teacher transfers are put at $11.045.
aides. and clerks. The only classified
Add to that the proceeds from sale of
employees who would not be affected a school property at Bosco f$25,000l
are bus drivers. who have written con- and savings achieved by leasing rather
tracts with the board.
than buying three classroom trailers
If passed. the workday cut will take
and getting a better deal than aneffect on March 23 and remain in effect ticipated on insurance <$63,345). and
until the end of the school year. It · the deficit should be averted. school ofwould reduce the projected $182,000 ficials said.
Chamber Plans
"Teleblitz" To
Lure Members
New Social Services Turnaround
Strives to Preserve Family Unit
.ttt.
1!!1'
By Ron Marstin
One call a day. on average. alerts
social workers that a child may be suffering abuse or neglect in a Floyd
home. The number of reports has risen
dramatically this decade. a result of
growing public attention to the problem and. in recent years. a stepped-up
effort to deal with it on the part of state
authorities.
If all this conjures up an image of
social workers fanning out over the
county to pluck battered youngsters
from btutal homt:~. how~.;'ver. the image is-or soon will be- far from the
truth. In a significant policy turnaround. the state's Department of
Social Services rDSSl is now emerging
as a champion of the family.
In town last week to explain the new
policy to representatives of social service. mental health. and law enforcement agencies were Ron Moatz. DSS
manager for the Fivco/Big Sandy
district, and Don Filiatreau. a DSS
training officer. In a Wednesday afternoon meeting in the county library.
they outlined a plan adopted by the 1985
special session of the state legislature
and backed by changes in juvenile law
Slips Are Lost
On Dewey Lake
As Season Near
t By
Louise Houghton
Dewey Lake has lost one-thtrd of its
boat slips since last fall and, with the
main boating season fast approaching,
appears to have no prospects for replacing them by this summer.
The Terry boat dock, near the northern entrance to Jenny Wiley Slate
Park, was a bustling center of activity
last summer. Its 120 slips were filled and
more boat owners were launching their
vessels at the nearby ramp. The concession stand was busy selling gasoline,
bait, sandwiches and soda pop.
Today the dock is a ragged skeleton,
in the process of being torn down . Park
officials had hoped to have a contractor
ready to build a new dock and concession stand, but when they opened the
bids in January . none of them was good
enough, according to park superintendent Leon Russell.
As a result, boat owners will have to
find some other place to park their
crafts. About 35 slip::; are still available
cSee Story No. :l. Page 4 l
Anyone for Foster,
Adoptive Parenting?
Anyone interested in becoming
foster parents or in adopting children through the state'::; Special
Needs Adoption Program is invited
to attend an informational meeting
at the Department of Social Services
building on University Drive, on Friday, March 13. at 7 p.m. For informalton, call Patty Collins. at
886-8192.
that become effective this July 1.
Essentially. the new legislative mandate urges social workers to look
beyond a hurt or neglected child to the
troubled family: to muster the
resources necessary to keep the family
intact if possible: and. where a child
has to be placed in foster care for protection. to restore it to the natural
family as soon as possible.
"The Department of Social Services'
primary mandate is protection. and we
know there will be instances when no
amount of working with the family will
do any good." Filiatreau said. "But the
emphasis (in the new law l is on the
preservation of the family. It's very explicit."
.
ThP l.JniforlT' .Juvenile (' ·~e which
takes effect this summer provides that.
when families appear in court for a
determination of whether a child
should be removed from the home.
both parents and children have
cSee Story No. 2. Page 4)
expensive than preparing another site
at Minnie. which he favored.
Board member Dr. Mary Hall said
that site preparation cost estimates
were "confidential." Ray "Shag"
Campbell said that the figures would
(See Story No.4, Page 4l
Gibson Enters
Guilty Plea
Before Trial
By Louise Houghton
Minutes before his Circuit Court trial
was set to begin Thursday, Frank Gibson. of Stonecoal Creek near Garrett,
pleaded guilty to possessing stolen property and being a persistent felony offender . A third charge, of possessing
dynamite, blasting caps and fuses with
criminal intent. was dismissed due to
lack of a crucial witness. according to
Commonwealth's Attorney James R.
Allen.
Gibson, 30, has been in jail here since
his arrest last May 13, unable to make
bail on two $20.000 bonds. On that day.
police officers reportedly found him
asleep on a living-room couch with four
cSee Story No.5. Page 4>
High Court Rejects
Magistrate's Appeal
The Kentucky Supreme Court this
week turned down a request to review
the conviction of Third District Magistrate Ed Caudill on a forged-check
charge. Ned Pillersdorf. Caudill's a ttorney. said he would now take the case
to the U S Supreme Court
Caudill. 62. received a one-year
prison sentence in July . 1985 after being convicted of endorsing and cashing
a $2.000 check issued by Floyd Fiscal
Court in 1982 on the basis of a false
claim.
Last December the Kentucky Court
of Appeals rejected Pillersdorf's argument that Caudill 's Sixth Amendment
right to be tried by a jury in the district
where the alleged crime occurred was
it violated when the state prosecutor
moved successfully to have his casP
moved from Floyd to Pike Circuit
Court
By Joe Porter
The Kentucky Chamber of Commerce
will hold a "teleblitz" membership campaign for Floyd, Johnson, and Martin
counties on Wednesday. March 11 at the
Prestonsburg Holiday Inn. Named campaign co-chairmen were Burt· Wells
Spurlock, president of First Commonwealth Bank in Prestonsburg and Dennis T. Dorton. president of Citizens National Bank in Paintsville.
"It's a sales program to invite and interest prospective members in the
area, · said Sputlock, vvho t:s also presi. dent of the Kentucky Chamber of Com
merce. "The membership here is rather
low compared to other areas of the
(See Story No. 6, Page 4>
Left Beaver Residents Are
Divided on New School Site
By Ron Marstin
Glenn Turner. of Drift. spoke for a
group he called Left Beaver Concerned
Citizens. But the concerns of Left
Beaver citizens. it turned out. were
various and sometimes contradictory.
About 50 people at Wednesday's
Board of Education meeting appeared
about equally divided between lower
Left Beaver residents. like Turner, who
expressed concern about the proposed
siting of the consolidated WheelwrightMcDowell school at Hi Hat. and those
who live nearer Wheelwright, who don't
want the site changed.
As far as he is concerned. said Assistant Superintendent Ron Hager. who
was designated by the board to run the
schools while Supt. Ray Brackett is
recovering from heart surgery. the
decision has already been made in
favor of the Mitchell family site at Hi
Hat. While Terry Giese called for a
public hearing on the issue. Hager said
later that state rules give the local
_b oard the final say in choosing school
sites.
Turner and Giese argued that the Hi
Hat plans- which call for construction
on two elevated terraces. each of about
four acres- include unsafe highwalls
and a steep access road. Giese asked
the board to produce cost estimates.
which he said would show that preparing the Hi Hat si te would be much more
BAGGED HEMJ\11'\S of Tern boat dock stand forlomly above
mud flats now that the lakf:' h~s dnwn down to its winter le\'el.
I
The decision to reduce working hours
was "difficult." said Hager. but
preferable to laying workers off. "With
unemployment the way it is. we know it
is a difficult time for a lot of peoJlle."
he said.
A group of board employees vowed
Saturday they would try to block the
workday reduction. <See accompanying story).
Among other business, the board approved a plan to give gifted students an
opportunity to earn college credit even
while they are in high school. Under an
arrangement worked out with
Prestonsburg Community College, high
school students using college texts in
advanced placement classes could
earn dual credit if they pay tuition fees
at PCC. Prestonsburg and Allen Central High Schools currently offer the
classes.
The plan requires that at least 12
students in a class participate. It also
provides for payment of qualified
teachers by PCC at a rate of $200'per
credit hour. Currently students in advanced placement classes can get college credit only by passing the College
Board Placement Test.
No provision was made in the school
(See Story No. 1, Page 4l
INTO A GOBLE-ROBERTS siding, engineer Curt Risner, of
Prestonsburg, ~ased two flatcars bearing steel girders for the
new bridge, which will give that community quicker, safer
egress to KY 1428. Eight beams-each 106 feet long, six feet
tall, and weighing 131 2 tons- were delivered by CSX Transportation on Friday from Stupp Bros. Bridge and Iron Co. in St.
Louis, Mo. Eight shorter beams are due to arrive by truck.
David Webb, of Webb Construction Co. in Danville, said that,
weather permitting, the beams should be set in place next
month. The bridge should be completed in September, he said.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Brenda Kay Burgess, 18, Tram, and
Nathan Innis, Jr., 20. Tram; Anita Kay
Smith. 23, Allen, and Timothy Lee Vandine, 21. Prestonsburg; Vrenaa Lynn
Crum, 17, Tram, and Kenneth Lee
Steele, 27, Tram: Mary Ann Handshoe,
17, Grethel, and Elmer Frasure, 23,
Grethel: Michelle Eden Wilson, 18. Prestonsburg, and Charles Edward Branham, 25, Prestonsburg; Cora Lorraine
Cole. 26, Elkhorn City, and James
Austin, 27, Galveston; Katherine L. Garrett. 29, Betsy Layne, and Raymond
Carter Goble, 26, Betsy Layne; Jennifer
K. Vaughan, 19, Prestonsburg. and
Christopher G. Kruzel, 18, Ashley, Pa.;
Mander Kay Tharp, 27, Weeksbury, and
Daniel Lee Boone. 22. Weeksbury; Peb<See Story No. 7, Page 5)
Floyd Woman Among Six Suing Excel,
Charging College Has Defrauded Them
By Ron Mars tin
This was to be the year Sally Justice
got a decent job.
By the time she graduated from Betsy Layne High School in 1978. she was
already married nearly a year. After a
s uccession of low-paying. jobs- in a
restaurant. a supermarket. a depar1 ment store- came three children. now
aged eight. three. and 17 months.
For husband Charles. a brakeman
with the C&O Railroad. work last
winter was irregular. "We wanted
something to fall back on." she said. A
newspaper advertisement seemed to
hold the answer.
A business school in Paints ·
ville - then called Wes t Virginia
Business College. it later changed its
name to Excel College- appeared to
offer the kind of education that would
open the door to a more satisfying.
better-paying career. "Would you like
a good p<!ying office job'! With high
pay. good working conditions and
chances for advancement? Come to
us." one of the advertisements read.'
"It sounded good. They said they'd
help you get a job. They made it sound
great." Justice recalled this week .
Just over a year ago. s he signed up
for a diploma course in accounting. She
finishes the course this month .
The 27-year-old Ivel woman has been
a top student by Excel's standards.
with a 4.0 average and inclusion on the
director's list But she confessed this
week she would be "afraid to do
anyone's bookwork ··
"I don't think I understand it well
enough." she said. "I couldn't do
anyone's taxes. I can't even fill out our
own."
Probably she could handle the billing
in. say. a doctor's office. Mrs. Justice
said. But even that modest skill has not
come cheap.
Youth Known As
Escape Artist
Draws 7 Years
By Louise Houghton
The adult trial of Tony Manns, a
17-year-old Salyersville youth described
as a thief and escape artist bent on
destroying property, was cancelled just
before it began Tuesday when Manns
pleaded guilty to three felony charges.
He was sentenced to seven years in
prison by Circuit Judge Hollie Conley.
He will most likely serve his time at
the state reformatory near LaGrange,
where hi s father . Johnny Manns,
already is an inmate.
Manns was to be tried for the theft last
July 14 of a 1986 Chevy Blazer belongIng to Raymond Schoolcraft, of
Prestonsburg. Earlier that same day, he
had made his latest escape from the
Juvenile Detention Center here. He was
caught by police after a high-speed
(See Story No. 9, Page 5)
Her year's tuition at Excel cost
$3,534- financed with a $2,500 government student loan and a $1.034 bank
note. That does not cover the cost of
hiring a babysitter so she could attend
her thrice-weekly classes. By comparison. tuition for fall. spring and
summer semesters at Prestonsburg
Community College would cost a total
of $678. excluding textbooks. said Mary
Osborne. of the PCC admissions
office.
By the time questions began to surface in her mind about the qualifications of her teachers and the substance
of her courses. the date had passed for
withdra\\ing from the school without
forfeiting the bulk of her tuition. Mrs.
Justice said. "If I could have got my
money back, I'd have quit long ago,"
she said. "In a way. I've been wasting
my time."
She has also been defrauded, she will
claim in a lawsuit to be filed tomorrow
<Thursday) in Johnson Circuit Court. A
draft of the suit prepared by Prestonsburg attorney Ned Pillersdorf says
that Justice and five other students
have been bilked of their tuition
because Excel, which is owned by
Paintsville mayor Robert Wiley. made
promises to them it knew it could not
deliver on.
One unfulfilled pledge was that of de- ·
cent schooling, according to the
lawsuit. which says that neither
Justice nor her fellow plaintiffs- they
are listed as Steve Arms, of Paints(See Story No. 8, Page 5)
�~------------------------------------------------------------- · -------- ~---Wt>dnt•!ida~. ~larth 11. l9H7
rtw Flu~·d ('ount~ Timt•s
------~~~~~~~------------------------------~--------------------------~
--------------------~----~----------------
Prater Students
Haist> :\IS Fund~
HERALD
HEATING & COOLING
SERVICE
Club Calendar
·!'rater Creek Elementary School
IS
o1w ot30 Kentucky schools participating
Furnaces • Air Conditioners
Heat Pumps • Electric
Range'l and Dryers
Call 886-683~11 • 1 1 ct
this spring in the 1987 Readathon program sponsored by the 1'\ational Multt
pi(• Sclerosis Society. Students will ratsc
funds forMS by finding sponsors to contributt• money for ntch book read
sPECIALS
I
St•dion Ont·. Pagl' Twn
GENUINE LEATHER j
$10
Reg. 14.97
LADIES
White
and
Assorted
Colors
White
or
Black
Pink or
White
\\"0:\L\:\'S ('J.l'B :\IEETS
The G.l''.W (' I KF.W (' Prt•stonsburg
\\'oman's Club·s executive board met at
the Emma Wells :\1:t~ Cultural Center.
Thursday. March :i. at 7 p.m. and the
club mel at 7::!0 :\1rs. Susie Poe. president. presidt•d at both mcetmgs. Following the board meeting. the devotional~
\rere presented b} Mrs !\label Donahoe.
!\Irs. Dorothy StoYer. program l!'ader.
introduced Larry Batley, Director of
Alumni Affairs at Eastern Kentucky
L:niversity. Mr. Bailey said that there
are presently 1100 Eastern graduates
throughout this area. that 101 Floyd
county students are now enrolled there.
and that. during the past year. more
freshmen from Floyd county enrolled in
this school than at any other college in
the state. On behalf of the club. Mrs
Dorothy Stover presented h1m with a
gift.
Mrs. Joyce Allen. secretary. read the
minutes of the last meeting. It was announced that Mrs. Elizabeth Ramey
would serve as treasurer of the club.
replacing Mrs. Debbie Hall. who had
earlier resigned
Members of the nominating committee are Mesdames Kathryn Poe.
Dorothy Stover. Boots Adams. Eileen
Hurchett. and Docia B. Woods. who are
to select officers for the club year.
1987-88.
A discussiOn regm'ding the Miss Floyd
County Scholarship Pageant. sponsored
by the Prestonsburg Jr. Woman's Club.
with the help of the Semor Woman 's
Club, was held.
Mrs. Boots Adams talked with the
group concerning a tour to Hawaii, of
which she is the local chairman Persons
who may be interested in this tour.
scheduled to leave Lexington. July 1.
should contact her for further information.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mesdames Dorothy Osborne. Maxine
Bierman. Barbara Dawson. Debbie
Stumbo. and Sandy Burchett Refreshments. in keeping with St. Patrick's
Day. were served to Susie Poe. Rebecca Rasnick. Clare Day, Joyce Allen.
Elizabeth Ramey. Docia Woods, Fannie
Runnels, Maman Leslie. Kathryn Poe.
1\label Donahoe. Roberta Sloan. Burieta
Gearhart. Myrtle Allen, Dolly Pettrey.
Christine Spradlin. Garnett Fa1rchtld.
Boots Adams. Dorothy Stover. Eileen
Burchett, and Mable Brown.
The Dodge Boys announce Inventory Reduction Month! Plus, for a limited time when you buy from stock, get low
3.7% financing and/or high cash back on selected Dodge cars and trucks (depending on model). 3.7% annual
percentage rate financing is for qualified buyers through Chrysler Credit Corporation. Other rates are available as
length of contract increases. Dealer contribution may affect final price. Ask for details.
Dodge Aries K
Sftftft cash OR
~YVVback
-=:...=.=
S •
0
~.P.R.
/o
Pws SI-Aft
~uvv
financing!
cash back!
And you can still SAVE an additional saoo• on LE
models with our Premium Equipment Discount Package,
Including: • AutomatiC Transm1ss.on • AM/FM Stereo • Power
Dodge Anes K
Door Locks
o
T1lt Steenng
Shoe Show
HOURS:
Mon. -Sat. 10-9
Sunday 1-6
HIGHLANDS PLAZA • PRESTONSBURG
HIGHLANDS PAVING
free Estimates On:
• Driveways • Roads
• Parking Lots
9 YEARS EXPERIENCE
452-2078 or 452-2059
2-25·8t.
JACKIE EDFORD
OWENS
Rear W1ndow Defroster • AND MOREl
Dodge Lancer ES
J.Z.~~o OR ~~500
financing!
cash back!
And you can still SAVE an additional S803 • ~•lth our
Popular Equipment and Power Convenience Discount
Packages. Including: • All C.ondi!IOnlng • Power Windows
..--
• Power Door locks • Tilt Steenng • Power Remote Control Dual
Mirrors o AND MOREl
Dodge Lancer ES
Dodge Dakota SE & LE
S •
0
/o
~.P.n. PWS
financing!
SSftA
~
cash backf
And you can still SAVE an additional S7&1• with our
Prospector Ill Package, Including: • All Cond1t10n1ng • TwoTone Pamt • ~lectron1c Speed Control • Deluxe Wmdsh1eld Wipers
o T1nted Sl1d1ng Glass • AND MOREl
Dodge Dakota
-
*Savings ba~d on stlck:tr prices of package items tf purchased separately. Ask for details
ODD FELLOWS, MIRIAI\1 REBEKAH
LODGE TO HOST DISTRICT MEET
Prestonsbw·g Lodge 293, lOOF and the
Miriam Rebekah Lodge will host the
s pring dis trict meetmg of the Big Sandy Dtstrict on Saturday, March 14, at
6 p.m . Dinner will be served and entertainment will follow prior to the meeting
that will be conducted by district president, Brother William Blair. DMD, of
Paintsville Lodge.
o
Bu<kl• Up
F~ ~''"'Y·
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
_..:-C:: • .l.~
~.~~~LE!~r~r.~~~T~;~t~~~!
SeHing new standards ot pertormooce.
See 7170 limited warranty on powertra1n and outer body rust-through at dealer Restrictions apply.
Let us
help you
------------------plan for
your special
day •.... We have
She'll
Remember...
everything you
will need .
.
MAGISTRATE, DIST. 2
Replies To
Road Problems
In District 2
In The
"Letters To The Editor"
In This Week's Times,
Page 5, This Section
:1 111
'PromiSe~ to be Heart ~rf'
STARTING
AT
y
$79
Bridal Lines
• No Cholesterol• Low in Saturated Fat
TRY 'PromiSe. and SAVE NOW!
I- ·
RE'WUR: We will re•mb\Jrse you f(){ the foce value of thts coupon,
l
pk.Js 8C if subm•ned 1n comp honce WJth Le119r Brothers· Redempflon
Poley \tllid rt redeemed by <eto d d's~tOUIOI5 of our me1c t10ndtse o r
lhose Out!IO<IZed by us. Cosh YOive 1/100th of 1C Foodl Olvtalon,
r.o. - 17302AO, fll'olo. r ..... 79973. umtt one coupon PM purGood only on P!omiM Any .,.. eonaflM•• fraud
Elrpl- 9/ 30/8 7
5
TIPS ON CHOOSING PAITERNS
No doubt, you want to set the perfect table for
your new home! Here at Castle's we can help you bring
together the three elements ol tablesetting • dinner·
ware, stemware and flatware in perfect harmony.
Our tabletop experience has taught us that a
highly decorated dinnerware pattern harmonizes best
when other elements of the selling are less ornate.
Choose large scale llatware if the rest of the selling
locks heavy Thin crystal looks best with fine chma
that is dainty, while cut crystal is lovely With either
plain or ornate patterns of china
Another tip · choose open stock patterns as you
will probably need additional settings once you
establish your entertaining habits.
Our ultimate goal 1s to help you choose patterns
that you will be proud to use forever!
Announce the happy
news in finest fashion
with over 10 lines of invitations. Take time
now to see our big
selection of beautiful
styles.
3 piece set with
1 diamond
$210
with 9 diamonds
$349
tax, sizing included
From our diamond and
wedding ring collection.
�I
Th(•
,1'\"ednt•sday, :\lar('h II. 1!1~7
Parents Key To
Re.ading Success
AKC Reg. Siberian Huskies.
Black and white. Veterinarian
checked.
Call 285-9428
after 5:00 p.m.
or 886-6769 anytime.
YOU GET ALL THIS
4- 8 X lO's
5 - 5 x 7's
24 - Wallet Size
Only $3 when photographed
and $16.95 when you pick up
your package plus tax.
f
*l'hoicl' of scenic m· hand
paintl'd ba<'kgrounds
*Thre<' diffl'rent poses
*No age limit
*$ 1.00 exh·a for a group portrait
*Additional Portraits availablf.'
at low p•·ict•s
LYONS STUDIOS
P.O. Box 1025
Paintsville, Ky. 41240
606-297-6288
ARTLEY'S
GL YNVIEW PLAZA
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
SAT., MARCH 14
12-5 p.m.
.,
CASEY'S IGA
HOLLY HILLS PLAZA
HINDMAN, KY.
SUN., MARCH 15
12-5 p.m.
Studies indicate that children who. are
read aloud to dqily and are coached by
their parents become su<:cessful
readers . That's why it's important for
parents to be partners in helping their
children learn to read, according to the
National PTA.
"Parents can inst1ll in their children
a desire lo read by helping them understand that we read for information.
pleasure and joy,·· says Gloria Ryan of
the National PTA in the March 19!l7
issue of PTA Today. the association's
magazine. She offers practical suggestions to help children develop an interest
in reading even before they are schoolage.
The article recommends that parents
talk with children more often and make
it a part of everyday life. Encourage
children to respond orally because oral
language is the foundation for reading.
lt also notes that fathers especially need
to make more of an effort to spend time
talking to their infants.
Another way to encourage children to
read is by letting them see you read and
by reading aloud to them. Both promote
a good attitude about reading that
children can carry with them throughout
their school years.
"An important finding among studies
of good readers and early readers is that
one person coached them in reading,"
says Ryan. Usually the parent is the one
to do this, but siblings, other relatives
and babysitters have proven to be good
teachers. While reading to children,
PTA Today suggests asking questions
about what has been read to encourage
thinking skills and stimulate the
imagination.
·
The article points out that even when
children are in school and are being
taught to read formally, it's important
to continue one-on-one teaching at home
because a busy teacher cannot give the
time needed every day for individual attention in reading.
Child development experts say it's important to make prereading activities
for preschoolers fun, not formal. Keep
activities short enough for the child's attention span, and stop reading before the
child loses interest and begins to focus
on playing with toys. Parents should
stay away from workbooks and
workbook-like materials because they
are not appropriate for preschoolers
and, in fact , may not be helpful for
children under age 8, Ryan believes.
The author concludes that. ··sy
reading stories, discussing what you and
your child read, encouraging writing
and independent reading. and presenting reading as a pleasurable activity,
you can help your child become a successful reader ."
Other articles in the March issue of
PTA Today discuss how parents are
partners in education, the school dropout
problem, and how superintendents. principals, teachers and the school board
can work with the PTA.
COUPON
HEARING TESTS IN FLOYD COUNTY
Free Electronics hearing tests will be given by Beltone Hearing Aid Center at
DR. PHILLIP SIMPSON'S OFFICE
U.S. 23-North of Prestonsburg
Thursday, March 19
From 9:00 to 12:00 (Noon)
THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY A LICENSED HEARING AID SPECIALIST.
Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding conversation is invited to
have a free hearing test to see if this problem can be helped! Bnng th1s coupon
with you tor your FREE HEARING TEST of $50 value. Adults only. Please.
I
L__~C::..:O::..:M==-E_:_:IN:...::.._:_W::....:..IT-=-=H~C....:.O....:.U_P_O_N_F_O_R_T_E_S_T_ __.
MARCH 13-14 8 P.M.
WORLD'S
WILDEST
WHEELS
RUPP ARENA- LEXINGTON
Fin~
d County Time-.
Joins HRMC $taff
Seetion One, Page Three
\'lET'\ \\1 \ ETS. TO \IEET
Data for the period July 1, 1984 to June
30. 1985, indicate that of new participants
.\'1' L.\'\('EH \'F\\'. )1.\HCII lfi
The Floyd County Chapter of Viet
Nam Veterans of America will be
meeting March 16 at 7 p m at Vf'W at
Lancer. All Viet-Nam Veterans are urged to attend. fo'or more information. call
2!l:'i-96!lll
m: 1!86·2912
ROUGH & READY
Low overhead-Low Prices
Compare before you buy
CLYDE BURCHm, JEWELER
~2734
'
TUESDAY, MARCH 17 IS BUCK "ITE-ALL SEATS $1.00
.STRAND 1·
Buy Advanced Tickets
.STRAND If
:-HELD OVER ·
Starts Friday, March 13
·and SAVE$$$!
He's survived the
most hostile and primitive
· land known to man.
Dr. Fred P. Hadley. board certified
u'rologist. will open his practice on
March 11 at Highlands Regional Medical
Center.
Dr. Hadley graduated from Henry
Clay High School in Lexington in 1972.
He then attended Transylvania University and went on to medical school at the
University of Louisville, where he
graduated in 1976. Dr. Hadley completed
internship at UK in 1978 and a urology
residency at the University of Louisville
in 1982.
According to Lois Burchett. director
of surgery and ambulatory care at
Highlands, "Although Dr. Hadley is on
staff at several hospitals, including St.
Joseph in Lexington, he will be available
for in-hospital consultations and
whenever possible will be performing
surgery at Highlands."
"Til: BEST
FI.M OF 1988.
...a great movie."
Rogi>•(O.rr
,~fl
,ftlfRI,j, 1Hf ... ' \ '
"ASMJLAR
ACIIEVEMENT
...vivid, terse,
exceptionally moving ...
the tension builds and
never lets up.·
nr~
"SHATTEIUNG.
This violent. deeply
moving elegy of war
wllileave you shaking~
..~tA-- •,rlf
~H·
Now all he's got to do
is make it through
a week in New York.
....'0\o r..,
f'ffw"f()l'l~
,,.,./
~PAUL~......
. ****
THE YEAR'S MOST
DUNDEE
POWERRl FIM.
...brilliantly shot and edited."
w .. c....••
,
~
u\AIOD~~~t
There's a little of him in all of us.
Showtimes~ 7:00 and 9:15.
Shc;.wtimes: 7:15 and 9:30.
Sunday m!'tinee open 1:00, start 1:30, over 3:25.
/
/
I
For The Best Years
Of Your Life!
PNB55+CLUB
TM
At Pikeville National Look What Being 55
Does For You
• FREE $10,000 ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE POLICY ($5,000 If over
70, additional coverage at nominal rates)
• F'REE CHECKING ACCOUNT
• MEMBERSHIP I.D. CARD WITH YOUR PICTURE
• CASHIER'S CHECKS, MONEY ORDERS (without issl.!e fee)
• FREE $10 SAVINGS ACCOUNT (for each newborn grandchild)
• TRAVEL DISCOUNTS
• MEMBERSHIP CERTIFICATE
• DISCOUNTS FROM PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS AND RESTAURANTS
• SERVICES BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH HILLIARD AND LYONS:
Free Investment Advice
No Charge Security Holding (coupon cUpping)
Free Semi-annual Portfolio Reviews
Discount Brokerage Service
• SEMINARS CONDUCTED BY PROFESSIONALS IN THE FOLLOWING:
Wills/Estate Planning
Trusts
Medicare/Social Security
Investments
Organization
MAKE THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR LIFE BETTER!
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
(606) 432-1414, Ext. 352
OPEN CLASS UNLIMITED HORSEPOWER
/
• MUD RACERS
• ATV'S
DIAMONDS
entering Job Training Partnership Act
programs, 94 percent were economically
disadv;:mtaged, according to the Labor
Department's annual report for fiscal
year 1985.
/
/
LADIES
• DASH FOR CASH
MOST TRUCKS EVER SEEN IN KENTUCKY
• MONSTER TRUCKS
KENTUCKY'S VERY FIRST INDOOR
• DEMO DERBY
ALL EVENTS BOTH NIGHTS
FOUR FANTASTIC COMPETITIONS
* RESERVED & GENERAL ADMISSION
TICKET INFO
606-233-3565
RIIIIP Arena Box Office
All nekelron Outlets
Disc Joc:key lletords
RecordSmitlt-Richmond
Radio Shaek·Winehester
Soundshop-Somtrset
Staey's-H.Iurd
Shows and Stuff.Piktwillt
Stratth l nit Came C.nter-Huntin&ton, WV
WCMQ.Compbellswolle
LEXINGTON
Sponsored By- --,
CONRAD
CHEVROLET
AMC • Jeep • Yugo
RUPP
ARENA
MARCH 13-14
Pikeville
·National
TM
Bank and Trust: Conapany
MEMBER FOIC
�\\'ednl'sday, March ll. 1987
[~r-lFlnyb
The Floyd County Times
<Cottnty limrs
Published Every Week
Exc~pt Last Week In December by
Prestonsburg Publishing Company
BARBARA ALLEN HEINZE, Editor
Subscription Rates Per Year:
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere in Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
Entered as second class matter June 18,
1927. at the postoffice at Prestonsburg,
Kentucky, under the act of March 3, 1879.
A Little Respect, .Please
Rodney Dangerfield isn't the only one who gets no respect.
Suddenly, Ronald Reagan is senile; his wife is. for all practica1 purposes, our first woman president; he is lazy and
unaware of what is being done by his cabinet, and on and on,
ad infinitum.
Piffle!
I am not a Republican, nor am I a Reagan fan, but I am a
fairly responsible citizen of this country, and like it or not,
Ronald Reagan is our president. He is just a little more than
two years older than when most people voted him a second
term. Sure, he made a mistake with the Iran arms deal- a jimdandy-but let's not take the whole system down because of it.
The office, if not the man, deserves a little respect.
--- 3 ---
'Continued from Page One 1
at the park's main dock near May
Lodge. which has room for about 200
boats in all. Russell said . "We're taking
reservations for them now a t our office ...
he added_
But the main dock can't handle all of
the boats that used to tie up at Terry.
and the overflow may have to relocate
at Pamtsville Lake. which currently has
about 60 slips available_ "We're going to
tr:. to make arrangements to take care
ol everybody ... Russell said.
Word has been circulating among
local anglers that the launching ramp at
the Terry dock would be closed too. but
that is not true. according to Russell.
The ramp will stay open as long as park
officials can control the area and keep
it free of trash. he said.
The lease to run the dock and concession area has been held since 1970 by Joy
Terry Messer. a Martin businesswoman
\l'hose father. Henderson "Hence"
Terr: . held the first lease 1on the dock
and left it his name. The dock was
originally built by the state. Messer said.
Business at the dock's concessions has
declined somewhat in the last few years.
according to !\lesser. but the dock itself
continued to be a popular berthing spot.
Last summer. she said, "we had to turn
many boats away,..
,
But the dock had deteriorated over the
:-.ears until many of its planks were
uneven and rotting. When Messer's
lease expired last fall. park officials
decided it was time to rebuild and began
advertising for bids.
: When the bids came in offering less
;than they had hoped for. Russell said.
:the decision was made to simply tear out
:the old dock. fix the chuck-holed road
:leading to it. and re-advertise for bids
:next falL
4
! Continued from Page One 1
not be available until the state Highways Department completed a n appraisal of the site.
One report put preparation costs at
$60,000 for the Minnie site. $225.000 for
Hi Hat. figures that Hager said later he
could neither confirm nor deny _In any
event. board members said. the Stumbo family which owns the Minnie site
has indicated it is not willing to sell it .
Information the board did share concerned the residence of the 584 students
currently enrolled at the two Left
Beaver .high schools. Figures compiled
March 4 by the Department of Pupil
Personnel indicate that 67 percent of
the students live south of Hi Hat.
toward Weeksbury. As regards student
population. "Hi Hat is the median."
Hager said.
That point was reiterated by upper
stream parents. both during and after
the meeting. Faye Moore. of Melvin.
said of the McDowell group . "They just
can't take the idea that Wheelwright
gets anything" and vowed. " We will
fight for our schooL"
Moore also drew an acknowledgement from Giese that he lives in Pikeville. an admission that provoked a
chorus of derision from Wheelwright
partisans. "They say we're dumb."
said Moore. "but we didn't have to haul
someone out of Pike county to do our
talking for us."
·
Senior Citizens Center
Gets Renovation Funds
Improvements are under way at the
Wheelwright Senior Citizens Center as
the result of a state grant announced
recently by Gov. Martha Layne Collins _
A $9.400 grant from the Area Development Fund has been awarded to Wheelwright Senior Citizens Center. Inc. to
renovate the facili ty for the aging _According to local officials . the grant will
be used to replace the roof. install air
conditioning and for other repairs at the
center.
The Big Sandy Area Development
District Board of Directors recommended the project for funding. The Area
Development Fund is a capita l projects
program administered by the Department of Local Government in the Office
of the Governor. The state's 15 area
development districts make recommendations to the department on the basis
of state law a nd policy and project
funding .
--- 5 ---
!Continued from Page Onel
sticks of dynamite in hi's pockets and
more dynamite. along with the fuses and
blasting caps. lying on a nearby coffee
table. About $1.100 worth of cigarettes.
beer and canned food. stolen earlier that
day from the Loose Caboose, a Right
Beaver restaurant. was found in an
outhouse on Gibson's property.
At the time of his arrest. Gibson was
on parole for a 1981 manslaughter conviction for the shooting death of his
brother. Grover Gibson, on Thanksgiving Day of the previous year . That
parole probably will be revoked now.
Allen said.
His brother's shooting occurred while
Gibson was on a three-day furlough
from jail here. where he was being held
on an earlier charge. The furlough was
granted so he could spend the holiday at
home with his family in Garrett.
Gibson als.o pleaded guilty in 1981 to
three counts of wanton endangerment.
which stemmed from the same Nov. 27.
1980, inCident. He reportedly fired a
revolver into his brother's home , occupied by the victim's wife and two
small children. none of whom was hurt.
Allen said last week that his office had
recommended Gibson be sentenced to
one year on the stolen-property charge
and five years on the persistent-offender
charge. "We were fairly well satisfied
with the outcome of the case," he added.
Sentencing will be made by Johnson
Circuit Judge James A. Knight, who was
brought into the case at Gibson's request
because F loyd Circuit Judge Hollie Conley is a neighbor of the Gibsons.
According to Allen, Gibson originally
was charged with criminal possession of
the dynamite and blasting caps because
a n anonymous informant had told police
that Gibson intended to use the explosives to "blow up" police officers.
The informant could not be located later
to give testimony. however . and the
charge was dropped.
--- 6 ---
1 Continued
from Page One J
state.·· In Floyd county there a re about
25 businesses belonging to the statewide
organization
The way it will work is that volunteers
from the chamber will call businessmen
they know. sell them the idea, a nd invite
them to join _ Each participating
volunteer will call 20 or 30 people.
Spurlock said. and more tha n 15
volunteers have been enlisted to make
the calls.
" It 's not a cold canvas ... said Estill
Carter. who is on the invitations committee and president of .Music-CarterHughes Chevrolet & Buick in Prestonsburg. Carter said invitations will have
been maile d t o the prospective
businesses prior to the tele blitz. telling
them that a loca l member will be contacting them.
,
" If we e nd up with 60 or 80 new
members we will have effectively doubled or tripled our membership."
Spurlock said. "If we get 100 new
members we will ha\'e had a very successful tele blitz_ · ·
The Kentucky Chamber of Com·
merce's main function is lobbying in
behalf of busi nesses across the state.
The g roup works with th e sta te
legislature on issues such as workers'
compensation . unemployment insura nce. bu s iness taxes. e duca tion .
economic developme nt. a nd transportation. They also advise businesses. hold
seminars. a nd send publications to their
members.
"We've got to get more representa tion
from eastern Kentucky. so that our
\'Oices can be heard." said Carter. "If
we've got more numbers. we will have
more input. Then the state chamber will
know better our wants and desires in
regard to legisla tion tha t will affect us ...
Companies that would like to learn
more about the Kentucky Chamber of
Commerce and its ben'efits are e ncouraged to call the membership cam·
paign headquarters a t 886-1O.t2 on
Wednesday .
" Many of the difficulties facing
bus iness people originate at the state
level." said Spurlock . "To continue improving eastern Kentucky a nd Kentucky
in general we must continue to develop
an effective spokesman.Jor business in
Frankfort. A strong mel'ffodof doing that
is to become a member of the Ken tuck\
Cham ber of Commerce."
·
Our Yesterdays
(Items taken from The Floyd County
Times, 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 years ago.)
Ten Years Ago
(March 9, 1977)
An Abbotl Creek man who is accused of threatening the lives of County Judge
Henry Stumbo and Sheriff Joe Wheeler Lewis remained i11 jail Monday after
he had failed to post $1000 peace bond and $5000 bail for his appearance ... Riverview Manor, the 116-bed skilled and intermediate care facility planned here,
has moved nearer the beginning of construction with the opening of contractors' bids ...The Abbott-Little Paint Water District filed application this week
for a total of $560,000 in grants and loans estimated necessary for the completion of its water distribution project... When U.S. 23 was completed between
Prestonsburg and Paintsville in 1963, state law did not require that the massive
cuts which the road required be sloped or terraced to prevent rockfalls_ Consequently, the frequency and size of slides have tended to increase with the
passing of each year... Beginning next Monday, the school day in this county
will be extended through May 20 by one hour and 12 minutes ... Four counties
of the Big Sandy Area Development District have moved ahead without the
fifth in the formation of the Big Sandy Regional Airport Board ... The Harold
Telephone Company is the first in eastern Kentucky to provide one-party service to all its customers ... As a break in the weather promised better working
days ahead Big Wheel, Inc., contractor on Phase I of the Allen recreational
project was ready this week to begin work ... The Prestonsburg-Floyd County
Area Chamber of Commerce has protested passage of proposed federal stripmine legislation ... There died: Allard Hamilton, 62, of Teaberry, March 3 at
McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital; Ethyl Tackett Faust, 37, formerly of Melvin, March 2 at Beyer Hospital in Ypsilanti, Mich.; Fannie Beverly
Preston, 87, formerly of Martin, March 6 in Gibbstown, N.J. , while visiting
a son there; Lizzie Ratliff Prater, 85, of Garrett, March 1 at the Garrett home
of a daughter; Tom Calhoun, 78, of Cliff, March 7 at Highlands Regional
Medical Center; Elsie Marie Lewis, 45, of Banner, March 6 at Highlands
Regional Medical Center; Mary Elizabeth Goble, 25 months, of Inez, March
3 at U.K. Medical Center in Lexington; Phelix Scott, 85, of McDowell, March
1 at McDowell Appalachian Regional Hospital; Thomas Stanley Hatcher, 60,
formerly of Harold, February 25 at St. John's Hospital in Cleveland, 0 .; Charlie
Hackworth, 88, of Middle Creek Road, March 7 at Highlands Regional Medical
Center ; Joe Burchett, 70, of Cow Creek, March 8 in the office of a Prestonsburg attorney; Lula Patton Crisp, 87, of Dinwood, March 4 at Our Lady of
the Way Hospital in Martin.
Twenty Years Ago·
<March 9, 1967)
The Big Sandy's first serious flood threat since the destructive flood of 1963
developed with heavy rainfall throughout Monday, sending streams into homes
and businesses and causing heavy damage... The American Red Cross moved quickly this week to meet the needs of flood disaster victims in this county
and an office will be opened in the city hall at Martin this morning (Thursd.a y) to receive applications for aid from families who have lost their belongings ...Glenn Roscoe Goble, 31-year-old Betsy Layne man, last Saturday
became the first Floyd county gun victim of 1967...An improved highway
system and modern, attractive state parks are the keys to economic development of Floyd county and all Eastern Kentucky, and progress in these areas
must be continued, Henry Ward, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, said
here last Thursday night...Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Campbell, a daughter,
Christina Anne, Feb. 27 at the Prestonsburg General hospital; to Mr. and Mrs .
Malcolm Hall, of Maytown, a daughter, Debra Lynn, March l.. .There died:
Mrs _Betty Wooley, 63, Saturday at her home at Garrett; Mrs. Hesta Hazel
Mynheir, 71, of Martin, last Wednesday at Galveston, Texas hospital; Richard
Whitaker, 67, of Auxier, last Wednesday at the Paintsville hospital; Mrs. Anna Johnson, 79, of Bypro, Sunday at the Mountain Manor Convalescent Home,
here; Mrs. Anna Tackett, 38, of Hi Hat, Sunday at the McDowell Appalachian
Regional hospital.
Thirty Years Ago
<March 13, 1957)
Assistance to 983 flood-stricken Floyd county families by the Red Cross
reached a total of $318,665.87 by Monday evening according to J . B. Greene,
director of relief activities here. The total will pass the $400,000 mark by next
week, Mr. Greene predicted ... Several applications for aid in rehabilitation
work in this county have been approved at various steps, according to Wayne
Ratliff, Floyd County Civil Defense chairman ... First concrete on the filtration plant of the new Prestonsburg water system-a project which before completion will involve the expenditure of $442,560- will be poured today ( Thursday) ...Sheriff Garmon Collins and Circuit Clerk W. W. Cooley recieved notices
last week that they had been appointed to the Advisory committee of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress for the state at large... Born: to the Rev.
and Mrs. Paul Bingham, a daughter ; to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sizemore, formerly of Prestonsburg, twin sons, Karl and Kent, Feb. 24 at Eatontown, New
York ... There died : James <Dink) Dixon, 77 ,last Thursday at his home at Water
Gap; Miss Dora Walker, 50, of I vel, last Wednesday at a Lexington hospital;
Mrs. Violet Jean Blevins, 27, formerly of Garrett, Friday at her home at Middletown, Ohio; Mrs. Josephine Ferrell, 71, of Manton, Wednesday of last week
at Our Lady of the Way hospital, Martin ; Bennie Blevins, 50, of Estill, Tuesday at the Beaver Valley hospital, Martin; Mrs. Tilda Slone, 83, Saturday at
her home at Mousie; Mrs. Sarah Ellen Robinson, 67, last Wednesday at her
home at Banner.
Forty Years Ago
<March 6, 1947)
Floyd county's share of this year's $5 million rural highway fund has been
set at $85,700 ... The general budget adopted by the Floyd County Board of
Education Tuesday, if approved by the fiscal court, will add to the teacher
salary fund for the 1947-'48 school year approximately $50,0000...Special Judge
Edward L. Allen, of Prestonsburg, handed down a ruling in the Pike circuit
court which voided the local option election in four of the six districts won
by the Dry forces last October 1 in Pike county ...The 58th District basketball
tournament begins tonight at McDowell ... Burns suffered Feb. 22 at Leburn
when his clothing caught fire from an open grate resulted Saturday in the death
at the Stumbo Memorial hospital, Lackey, of Wilson Thacker, 60-year-old blind
man ... The annual Good Citizenship honor accorded by the Prestonsburg high
school faculty and student body to the outstanding girl-citizen of the school
goes this year to Miss Susan Robinson, of EastPoint. .. The three-year-old son
of Ray Cha ndler, of Begley Branch, near Halo, died a few days ago after he
a nd his four-year-old brother were said to have swallowed poison capsules.
His brother is expected to recover ... Born: to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Hicks, of
Tram, a daughter- Wanda Jean-Feb. 26 at the Prestonsburg General
hospital ; to Mr. and Mrs. Erman Damron, of Ivel, a daughterGeorgianne ... There died : Ottis Glenn Conley, 40, Abbott Creek farmer and
teacher, last Thursday at the Prestonsburg General hospital ; Freida Mae
Stanley, 23 a t the home of her mother a t Garrett, Feb. 23; Mrs. Madge Mullins
Ma rtin, 32, Hueysville teacher, last Thursday at the Paintsivlle hospital ; Miss
Verlie Stewart, 25, of Drift, Wednesday a t the Beaver Valley hospital, Martin ; Riley Johnson, 46, of Bevinsville, Tuesday at St. Mary's hospital, Hunting ton, West Virginia.
Fifty Years Ago
<March 5, 1937)
Included in the state's program of Federal Aid highway projects for this
fiscal year is the paving of the Mayo Trail, leading into the upper city limits
of Prestonsburg, a t a n estimated cost of $15,000 ... Dakota Stapleton, 24, and
Dayton Duvall, 26, both of Harold vicinity, were struck and killed by a truck
Wednesday night as they were walking along the highway near Harold ... High
scoring featured first-round action of the district basketball tourna ment,
Thursday night: Prestonsburg beat Wayland 38 to 24, and in the nightcap, Garrett downed Martin, 26 to 23 ... Because of the recent flood waters, a 61-day
extension has been granted Floyd countians by Gov. Chandler for the payment of state property and poll taxes ... Born : to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Laferty, of Allen, a son, Bennie Linwood, February 24; to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey,
of Allen, a daughter, Mary Adeline, January 28 ...There died : Rouert Slone,
62, of Allen, February 25 at the Stumbo Memorial hospital, Lackey ; Robert
Witten, 26, Wayland policeman, Monday ; Mrs. Mary Tackett Ellis, 59, at her
home here, Thursday; Mrs. Nannie Lockhart Kendrick, 66, at her home at
Lancer, Thursday.
"Where your
friends and
.neighbors are"
Presented en a publ ic servict message of lhl s newspap~r
St·ction Ont•, Pag<.• Four
--- 1 ---
(Continued from Page One)
calendar this year for students to attend the state high school basketball
tournaments. but students absent with
their principal's permission will be
allowed to make work up. according to
a board decision.
The Toyota Corporation has approached the board with a view to
possibly leasing school space over the
summer to interview applicants for the
firm's planned Georgetown plant.
Hager said. The firm needs enough
space-say a gymnasium and about
five classrooms-to set up a mock
assembly line. he explained later.
Among citizen comments. Dolores
Smith. of Allen. urged the board to appoint a task force to define the problems facing education in this area and
to draft recommendatiions to solve
them_ Citizens are not apathetic. she
contended. "But the first step has to
come from you," she told the board.
"We can't work from the outside."
Jean Rosenberg. of the Floyd County
Education Forum. again pressed the
board to announce its intentions regarding parent-teacher conferences in the
schools and invited board members to
support a citizens· workshop being
sponsored in April at Prestonsburg
Community College by the Prichard
Committee for Academic Excellence.
Workers Say They'll
Fight Reduced Hours
At an Archer Park meeting
Saturday. nearly 60 cooks.
janitors. aides and other Board of
Education employees vowed to
fight a board proposal to shorten
their workday by 75 minutes.
A message circulated at the
meeting on behalf of an organizer
for Teamsters Local 783 suggested
the union might file a federal lawsuit on the workers' behalf and promised to call a meeting of workers
within 10 days- that is. before a
March 18 due process hearing
scheduled by the board.
' ' I just want enough money to
buy a loaf of bread." said Geneva
Scalf. a cook at Prestonsburg
Elementary School until an auto
wreck caused her to take sick
leave last November_ A school
cook working the maximum.
71 '2-hour day currently earns $3.58
an hour or $26.85 a day. said
Sharon Newsome. food service
director for Floyd schools. Under
the proposed reduction. the cook's
pay would be cut by $4.47 a day.
Scalf produced a letter that nonteaching workers received last
week. in which Assistant Superintendent Ron Hager explained
that the Work reduction was
necessitated by a projected
$182.000 deficit. "If they're so far in
debt. " she said. "how can they
give principals and teachers big
raises and give us nothing?"
Several speakers noted that the
threatened deficit was roughly
equivalent to the money spent on
$10.000 raises that school principals received this year. Bus
driver Neil Clevinger. who presided at Saturday's meeting. charged
that a $40,000 job "was created
for" Russell M. Frazier- who was
named last summer as an assistant to the superintendent- even
though former Supt. E. P . Grigsby.
Jr .. was qualified for the same job.
"Let them cut them ." he said_
School children "will be eating
cereal and sandwiches" rather
than hot meals if the workday is
s hortened . said Scalf. the
Prestonsburg cook. Clevinger. who
warned the workers that they
would be expected to do the same
work even if their day was shortened. urged them to resist ,"If they
cut your hours then work up to
quitting time and. if the food is not
cooked. go on home." he said. "If
you're pushing a broom. leave it
and go on home.''
A kindergarten aide at Prestonsburg grade school worried about
having to leave five-year-olds who.
She said. are already under a
strain from having to put in full
day s and frightened in recent
weeks by a bomb threat and
repeated fire drills. "What if they
have a real fire?" she asked. "It
takes both of us (teacher and aide l
to button them up and count
heads."
A letter bearing the name of
Terry Osborne. an orga nizer for
Team s ters Local 783. told
employees that ''the school board 's
tota l disregard of you and your
family's life is completely unjustified _"
"The board's di scrimination
against you and your fami ly may
be against federal law ." the letter
continued. "Our attorneys will
need time to examine all facts in
order to prepare proper litigation
on your behalf."
"We are requesting you take no
action until the union conducts a
meeting within the next 10 days."
the letter said.
Although some e mployees had
talked earlier about a Monday
morning work stoppage. that idea
found no support on Saturday.
Some cautioned that no concerted
action should be attempted before
April 1. when they expec t
$11-a -month union dues to he
deducted from their paychecks _
A hint of what could follow wa ~
offered by the Prestonsburg cook.
"You can have a ll the teachers and
principals in the world... Scalf
sa id. "but if vou don 't have
janitors. cooks. and bus drivers.
you can' t run a school ..
--- 2 ---
! Cont inued from Page One J
separate rights to legal counsel. to be
provided at public expense if
necessary. The so-called guardian ad
litem. a lawyer appointed by the court
to protect a child's interests. has long
been a standard courtroom fixture. But
parents have routinely appeared in
court without legal representation.
That will change_ Under the new
code, parents must be told of their
rights not to incriminate themselves.
to present evidence on their own
behalf. to confront and cross-examine
their accusers. Before a child may be ~
taken from home. moreover. the judge
must be satisfied that less severe
remedies have already been tried_
Not all social workers have embraced the new directives with enthusiasm.
Some. said Filiatreau. will "need torethink" a traditional perception that
their job is "to remo'le a good kid from
a bad family."
The initial impetus for the new approach to protective services came
with a 1980 federal law that made U.S.
Treasury funds contingent on state efforts to keep the family unit together.
"The more kids can be kept with their
biological parents." Filiatreau said.
"the better it is-for the children. the
parents. and the taxpayer."
Implementation of the new
philosophy began in Kentucky with the
1984 appointment by Gov. Martha
Layne Collins of a Protective Services
Advisory Committee. which issued a
report the following year. Many of the
committee's recommendations were
embodied that year in laws enacted by
the 1985 Extraordinary Session of the
General Assembly. That session and
the regular 1986 legislative session
restored funding lost in federal and
state budget cuts between 1980 and 1984
and lifted a hiring freeze on state
workers imposed earlier by Gov. John
y_ Brown. Jr _
The new policy provides for more
and better qualified social workers.
limited caseloads. more coordination
of various social agencies. and cash
grants of up to $500 to see troubled
families through difficult times.
Filiatreau acknowledged that the
new directives will not always mesh
easily with public attitudes toward
child abuse and neglect. "We're not
always seen as progressive if we don't
go in and take people's kids away from
them," he said. But a philosophical
lynchpin of the new policy. he said. is
reflected in a current emphasis on
"empowering the family."
,.
A handbook designed last September
for use by DSS staffers lists as a goal
''promoting self-sufficiency" on the
part of families. It defines the protective service worker's task as
"assisting families to regain OJ;" maintain family autonomy.'' Noting that the
family is "the strongest social group in
the world," Filiatreau explained that
''the social worker is not just on the
child's side- although that might
sound good in social worker school.
Our job is to join with the family. to
work with the family as a system."
While the new plan calls for more
vigorous recruitment and training of ·
foster families- the goal is to recruit 10 foster families in Floyd county. which
has traditionally had difficulty
recruiting and holding foster families
and which currently has none in service- its long-range goal is to reverse
Kentucky's growing reliance on foster
care and to bring the state into line
with the nation . As a whole. the U.S.
has seen in recent years a reduction in
the number of children in foster homes.
even while reported abuse has been on
the rise.
Statewide. the number of reports of
child abuse and neglect increased from
15,688 in 1980 to 32,713 in 1984: over the
same period, reported cases of sexual ~
abuse increased from 671 to 2.126. In
contrast to the national trend, the
number of Kentucky children in foster
care increased from 2,595 in July. 1981
to 2,825 in July. 1984.
For the Floyd DSS office. the new
state policy has resulted in the addition
of a recruiter for foster and adoptive
families and the expansion of the fami ly services staff from five to six social
workers. Worker caseloads- which
were running as high as 40 or even
50- are now capped at 25.
While some social workers were initially apprehensive about the policy •
shift, training sessions in family
dynamics have made them feel more
confident in dealing with families. said
Martha M. Hicks. supervisor of the
family service office here. The new
policy should help social workers focus
on the underlying causes of abuse and
neglect. and not just deal with the
results. she said.
Where formerly one worker may
have been responsible for the child.
another for the parents. a single
worker will now have responsibility for
the family unit. "In the past. we would
have the child here. the mom and dad
there, but never all together. never
where they could hear each other. hear
where the other is coming from." .i
Hicks explained. "Now we've got them
all together. If there's a problem with a
child. we have a better chance of finding out what's causing it."
The community has an economic interest in seeing the new policy work.
Hicks said. because the more selfsufficient families become the less
they depend on the public purse_ But
ultimately . she said. it's a question of
putting responsibility where it
belongs : ·• It's a family's responsibility
to take care of their children."
In the 17th Century. Emperor
J a hangi r owned a t ot a l of 2,235,600
carat s of pearls. 931,500 cara ts of
emera lds, 376,600 carat s of rubies and
279,450 carats of diamonds.
f
�St'dion One, Page Five
Letters to the Editor
--- 8
LE.'tters from readers do not necessarily reflect the view of
the Floyd Count~· Timt-s. :\11 such letters are subject to editing.
Letters should not t•xceNI :1:>0 words in length and all must bear
the signature and compl<'h' mailing addJ'<'SS of th<' writer.
Reply On Welco Road
•
f
;,
"'
'-
Should Address Challenges
In last week's paper in the "Letters to
I enjoyed reading both the news ac
the Editor" section. I read Ms. Scott's counts of Harry Gaudill's appearance at
letter on the Welco tor Tom :\lartinl
PCC and your editorial on his remarks.
road and her complaints about the GarCertainly the p~ople of Eastern Kenrett Mini Park.
tucky should and are working diligentFirst off-the Welco road has been atly to improve those aspects of our region
tended the same as all other roads have that need improving economic diverbeen in my district. It's been graded sification, improved roads and highthrough both winters during the snow ways, increased educational excellence,
and it was graded at least twice this past among others. Mr. Caudill does not apsummer. We put what gravel we can get
pear to be aware of the accomplishwhere it needs to be put the worst. East' ments, in education, for instance. that
Kentucky Utilities did some construc- have and, are being made in this region.
tiOn work on that road of laying a new
I wouYd suggest that he check AGf, SAT.
pipeline and they bought gravel to fix it
National Merit and Governor's Cup
back, and we hauled them and put them
Academic Competition records as
on this road. After reading the paper evidence of the more recent ac Wednesday and hearing that this Welco complishments of the region's students
tor Tom Martin> road was in the worst and teachers.
shape it has been in in 21 years, I decidBut to ·· ... put the past behind us'" or
ed to go out and take a look at it. I drove shrug off our individualism? As a
an '86 Monte Carlo to the last house and
historian or cultural analyst. Mr. Caudill
back out and never drug one time. The would have been better advised to have
road is full of potholes- as every dirt addressed the topic of Sex · Bias. as
road is right now, but we have got to advertised .
wait till the weather breaks before we
, Still. as one who has had to folio\\ Mr.
start our regular ditching. We will patch Caudill's career-long performance as a
the holes as we can. We've had several latter day Uriah Heep, I am encouragslips and breaks on our main school bus ed to believe that his current comments
roads. We're behind partly due to this. are not quite as caustic as they were in,
Concerning the Garrett Mini Park say, Night Comes To The Cumberland.
District 2 hauled dirt to their infield this If so, he should be encouraged in his
summer and graded their infield. The mellowing.
grants for these Mini Parks were filled
Caudill can do Eastern Kentucky a lot
out in the year before I took office. These more good by joining those who are, inwere grants that had to be matched by deed, addressing its specific challenges
the county. The Minnie Park got $2,000 than merely railing against our
and another park, I believe the park at heritage.
Mud Creek, also received a matching
JAMES C. WHITTEN
grant of $5,000 from the grant and $5,000
101 Main Street
from the county. I asked at this time
Paintsville, Ky
why District 2 didn't get any of these
They said they were chosen out of the
parks that were submitted for grants
People, there won't be a mini park at
t Continued from Page One l
Garrett due to legislation passed by the
state that the county had to own the pro- ble Little, 18, Hunter. and Freddie Brian
perty now before the county could ap- Osborne. 19, Emma; Lyda Mae
propriate money for it anymore. Since Meadows, 19, Blue River, and James
the Garrett Mini Park is owned by the Robert Spradlin. 22, West Prestonsburg.
schoolboard, this means there won't be
anymore funding available unless the SLTITS FILED
Delores Castle Rudy vs. Raymond
schoolboard agrees to deed the properThomas
Rudy; Eight-Four Lumber
ty to the county.
Company
vs. J.G. Gordon Akers: East
About Hoover Hollow on Stone CoalKentucky
Tire, Inc. vs. Rick Yonts;
The problem is there is just no ditch on
the road. There has been a land dispute First Commonwealth Bank vs. Danny
Allen; General Motors Acceptance
going on for 13 years. It's not up to me Corp. vs. Billy Bryant; Spencer Hall vs.
to decide who is right and who is wrong.
The Fiscal Court asked the County At- Jewell Hall Hall; Donna Owens Horn vs.
torney to check back on past deeds for William Thomas Horn; Vanderbilt
road right of way. I made a motion to Mortgage & Finance, Inc. vs. Coley
send the road foreman out to put in per- Boyd and Melissa Boyd: Denzel Ray
manent markers. When they establish Hall vs. Armelda Sue Martin; Danny
where the road is going to be, maybe we Lee Tackett vs . Shirley D. Berger; Carl
, Bailey vs. Judith Ann Bailey: Denver
cah make arrangements to try to get the
water off the road. I also drove an '86 Bush vs. Arbadelha Bush ; Wilburn
Monte Carlo to the last house in this Hamilton q,hd Wilma Hamilton vs. Linhollow without dragging. The road is in da J. Justice; 6t. Paul Fire & Marine Inbad shape and it needs fixing. It's JUSt surance Company vs. Grant DeRossett;
First Commonwealth Bank vs. Keith
like all the other dirt roads. People,
Kmg ; Hershel Johnson vs. 1\ational
there's places in my district where cars
can't travel-It's just 4-wheel drives on- Mines Corporation.
ly. We're doing the best we can with
what we have got to do with.
The Emancipation Proclamation was
JACKIE EDFORD OWENS
issued on January l, 1863, by President
Lincoln. Under its provisions, all slaves
Magistrate, Dist. 2
in those regions still under Confederate
HC 88, Box 1080
control were freed.
Hueysville, Ky. 41640
--- 7 ---
•( 'ontinued from Page One 1
ville. Dinah Skaggs.of Staffordsville,
Carol Lafferty. of Paintsville. Kim
Howard. of Tomahawk. and Vicky
Mayhan. of Inez- received "what
could fairly be called a quality education."
At an orientation session. students
were told they would be able to transJer almost all ol their class credits to
other colleges. Justice alleges She
asked Alice Lloyd College officials if
Excel credits were recognized there
and was told they were not. she said.
None of Steve Arms' Excel credits
were honored at Prestonsburs Community College. where he is now a student. she said.
Some of the plaintiffs were also told
they could qualify for an associate's
degree and learned only during the
year that they would receive no
degree. the suit alleges.
Wiley is named individually as a
defendant. Pillersdorf charging that
Excel College is a "sham" corporation. "Wiley is the only stockholder."
he said.
The suit seeks compensatory
damages for the plaintiffs' tuition fees
and for their "lost educational opportunities, including the delaying of their
entrance into the labor market," and
punitive damages for the alleged
fraud.
Wiley did not return a reporter's
calls but Excel College Director Bob
Porter said Tuesday that he "can't
believe" that students are taking issue
with the school. "It is so ridiculous." he
said.
Porter said he did not doubt that
students may have been unable to
transfer credits. "But I doubt whether
anyone ever told them they could." he
said. "The whole thing sounds a little
farfetched."
In response to charges that some
students enrolled in an associatedegree program which was later downgraded to a non-degree course. Porter
said he was not f.amilar with such a
program.
Allegations that Excel did not offer
quality instruction were "totally untrue," the director said. "Our teachers
are very qualified. They do an outstanding job. I'd put them up against
anyone." he said.
"We're not competing with four-year
colleges. We're not trying to make
CPAs," Porter added. "We're trying to
get people ready who want to go to
work, who need to go to work."
The business college opened in
Paintsville two years ago, a branch of
a West Virginia school first founded 105
years ago. Porter said. It currently has
an enrollment of 128. A fulltime placement director "does everything she
can" to see that graduates find jobs. he
said.
"The only way to see <the quality of
the school) is to see the skills our
students learn. to see how hard they
have to work and. in many cases. to see
what sort of home conditions they have
to overcome," Porter said.
A lawsuit filed last August by the
West Virginia attorney general's office
alleged that another business school
once owned by Wiley had enticed
students with false claims and misleading advertising.
Wiley sold Northeastern Business
College in Dunbar. W.Va. last summer
hut was included as one of two defendants in the suit because he owned the
school in 1963 when it agreed to stop
making placement promises and tell
ing students their class credits could be
transferred to four-year colleges. an
assistant attorney general said.
Wiley, 44, who was elected mayor of
Paintsville in 1965. attributed that suit
to "cheap West Virginia backwoods
politics" and said it was based on a
report by a biased agency that supervises colleges and universities in West
VIrginia as well as business schools
The state colleges and universities do
not want competition from the private
sector. he said.
Helen Arnold, a spokeswoman for
the Kentucky attorney general's office
said Monday that the agency's consumer protection division had received
a single complaint against Excel College. It was lodged on Feb. 5 this year
but the nature of the complaint could
not be immediately ascertained. she
said .
For Sally Justice. who thought she
would be nearing the end of her studies
at this time but faces instead the prospect of starting all over again. college
has taught a hard lesson. "It has been
emotionally
and
financially
frustrating.,; she said.
·
Prestonsburg Park Board Gets·
Governor's Award for Planning
By Joe Porter
:\layor Ann R. Latta announced at
l\londay·s City Council meeting that
Pre tonsburg's Parks and Recreation
Board has been selected to receive a
Governor's Award for excellence in
parks arid recreation planning. Mayor
Latta said a plaque will be presented at
the Kentucky Council of Area Development Districts' Spring Conference
March 30 in Louisville.
Bill Ray.. Collins, park commiSSIOn
ehairma~. outlined projects that are
planned for Archer Park th1s year. He
said that after the old skating-rink is
taken down, a major clean up will be
undertaken to "get rid of the smell and
bad looks of that area." Collins told the
councilors that improvements have been
made on the gym floor and its heating
system. Plans are also going forward for
the senior citizens· park and hiking trail
that will Circle the softball fields.
Archer Park Director Ralph Little
brought the' council up to date on the
park's financial situation. According to
Little. the park's debt has been reduced irom $22,000 to $8.000 since November
1. W!th revenues ~from softball tournaments, a carnival. and an August
horse show. he hopes to w1pe away the
debt by October 1, he said . The bank
(Continued from Page One l
balance is currently $6,300.
chase which ended with the wreck of the
"I'll promise you one thing ... Little
Blazer.
told
the council. "This year you're goHe has been charged with a variety of
ing
to
have a clean park. You're not gocrimes. including several counts each of
ing
to
see
some of the things you've seen
arson and escape. each of which would
in the past. ..
have required a separate trial, accorCouncilor William R. Callihan made
ding to Commonwealth's Attorney
the
motion, William 0. Goebel secondJames R. Allen. Most of those charges
ed
it,
and the council passed its amendwere dismissed Tuesday in exchange for
ed
budget
for fiscal year 1986-87-but not
the guilty plea.
without some discussion. Mayor Latta
"We felt like seven years was a fair
· agreed with councilor Harry Ray Porter
disposition of this case,' ' Allen said.
that the budget wasn't detailed enough
The guilty plea covered three
to understand. "It's very difficult to see
charges the theft of the Blazer,
criminal mischief, for $2,500 worth of where the money is being spent," the
mayor said. She added that she would
vandalism at the detention center: and
like the next budget to be more explicit.
criminal solicitation.- for encouraging
In order to give the council a better
other youths at the center to set their
bedding on fire. Manns was sentenced understanding of the administration's
needs and expenses, Mayor Latta has
to five years each for the theft and the
called for a special budget workshop
criminal mischief, and seven years for
March 16, with department heads bringthe solicitation, with all terms to run
ing m their "wish lists."
concurrently.
"We need to list everythmg so we can
Manns has escaped from the Floyd
plan for next year." Mayor Latta said.
County Juvenile Detention Center at
"and get a sense of where the council
least five times in the last three years.
and has been housed in the Floyd coun- wants the city to go."
The city is currently paying 14 percent
ty jail since last September. "The Deten- ·
tion Center cannot detain him, " wrote interest on its riverfront parking lot
loan, but the council passed a motion
District Judge Harold Stumbo last fall
when he ordered that Manns be tried as giving City Administrator Fred A.
James the go-ahead to refinance the
an adult.
loan at a lower rate. The administrator
"He is mature and his previous record said the city will be erecting new signs
indicated that he is a thief, escape arti~t directing parkers to the riverfront lot,
and he has a desire to destroy proper- which is behind the Playhouse Restauty," Stumbo wrote after a heanng on the rant on First Ave, and discount parking
trial issue. ··rt is indeed a danger to per- rates will soon be taking effect.
mit him to go out on the streets if you
City Attorney Larry D. Brown told the
wish to protect the public ...
council that he has received a letter
At the hearing, Martha Hicks. super- from Paintsville's City Attorney , inforvisor of the state Family Services office mmg him that the Paintsville Council
here, testified that the state's correc- has passed the first reading of its ortional facilities "were incapable of dinance establishing a joint industrial
rehabilitation of this juvenile."
development authority between the two
Commonwealth's Attorney Allen ·cities. Mayor Latta said that she expecfs
noted that Manns is a "clean-cut. very Paintsville to pass it next month.
The council approved a motion to perinnocent-looking" youth. "You'd think
that he'd never do something like this. mit RCG Company of Saltillo, Mississippi ~o publish a Drug & Child Abuse Inbut his record's pretty bad." he said.
--- 9 ---
formation Manual for the Prestonsburg
Police Department. The department will
receive $500 and 300 manuals to
distribute to schools, libraries, the child
welfare department. and other public
places where people will have access to
them "It's got a lot of useful information for a lot of different people." said
Police Sergeant Sue Blackburn.
The city will be holding a public auction at a date to be announced in the
future. Mayor Latta will ask her department heads to submit a list of surplus
property that can be sold.
Martin Is Charged
In Burning Incident
By Joe F*orter
Joe Martin, 55, of Estill, was released Tuesday from Floyd county jail on
$22,000 bail following a shooting incident
that occurred March 4 on his Martin's
Branch property. Martin has been
charged with wanton endangerment and
interfering with a forestry employee in
the performance of his duties.
According to Forest Ranger Billy Curnutte. Jr .. he was attempting to put out
a small fire 250 feet from Martin ·s house
when the property owner opened fire on
him with a .22 caliber rifle. "I was on
the hillside with a fit'e raRe when Mar
tin fired at me," Curnutte 'said.
After Curnutte identified himself and
his purpose, Martin told the ranger he
was on his land, and he had no right to
be there.
Curnutte and his crew of firefighters
were called to the property at about 7
p.m. and found two fires burning when
they arrived. At the time of shooting, the
crew was in another area fighting a
12-acre blaze. "We were concerned
about the forest . ., Curnutte said. "If we
didn't respond there could have been a
big fire in that area . .,
The rangers returned the following
day with warrants and arrested Martin.
A court date has been set for April 4.
Martin is alleged to have been involved
in two previous incidents when rangers
arrived to put out fires on his property.
17th Airborne Seeks
Former Members Here
The 17th Airborne Division Association, composed of men who served as
paratroopers and glidermen in the division during World War II, is conducting
a membership drive to locate all former~
members, including Gold Star mothers
and family members of those who were
killed in act-ion. If you or a member of
your family served with this Division.
contact Edwctrd Siergiej, SecretaryTreasurer. 62 Forty Acre Mountain
Road, Danbury. Connecticut 06811. for
details of t~e association.
Buck· Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
Take your best shot
at taming your taxes.
Open your Tax Tamer IRA
at First Commonwecilth .. Bank.
The big change in college basketball this season is
the 3-point shot. It's had a big impact on the game.
There's been some changes in the tax laws, too.
But one thing hasn't changed. You can still get your
full tax-deduction on your 1986 taxes with your IRA
contribution, not to mention FDIC insurance
protection up to S1OO,CXXJ.
For more details on the Tax-Tamer IRA, stop by
any First Commonwealth Bank office. But hurry. The
deadline for 1986 IRA contributions is April 15.
•
•
Federal regulations require. a substantial Interest and tax penalty for early Withdrawal.
..
First
...
Commonwealth
Bank
Member FDIC
•
Prestonsb~rg • Martin • Betsy Layne
•,
.
�•
\\'t•drwsda~ . ~larl'h
Thl' Flnvd
. 'count\. Timl's.
11. 1!lH7
PRESTONSBURG MARTIN HAROLD PIKEVILLE
----BACK B Y - - - -
POPULAR DEMAND
00
TO WIN ...... .............. l
,000 STAMPS
REGISTER
(YOUR SHARE OF)
.
(5) 10,000 STAMP WINNERS EACH WEEK
REGISTER EACH TIME YOU VISIT OUR STORE
DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN
•
Pick·Up Free "Thrifty Saver" Booklets and fill them with 30 "Big
Ten" or 6 "Fifty" Quality Stamps. You may then redeem your filled
booklets for our "Thrifty Saver" features at tremendous savings each
week.
•
Use your Quality Stamps as in the past for gifts from the Quality Stamp
Redemption Centers. Your filled Thrifty Saver Booklets are worth~ book of
Quality Stamps.
1
2
ANOTHER WAY
TO SAVE!
Pepsi
5-LB. BAG
GALLON
c
c
WITH 2 FILLED
THRIFTY SAVER CARDS
Idaho
Potatoes
Lowfat
Milk
Sugar
16-0Z.
RETURNABLES
U.S. NO. 1
PRICE'S 2%
PIGGLY WIGGLY
8-PACK
5-LB. BAG
c
WITH 2 FILLED
THRIFTY SAVER CARDS
c
WITH 2 FILLED
THRIFTY SAVER CARDS
WITH 2 FILLED
THRIFTY SAVER CARDS
1200 ·FREE Quality Stamps (One Full Book) With These Coupons
..
:~
I
~-
FREE
100
QUALITY
STAMPS
FREE
100
QUALITY
STAMPS
With Coupon and
Purchase of
With Coupon and
Purchase of
With Coupon and
Purchase of
ANY
ANY 2-6'/z-OZ. BAGS
ANY 2 PKGS.
ANY 2
BROOM
or MOP
LAY'S
POTATO CHIPS
LITTLE DEBBIE
SNACK CAKES
GREETING
CARDS
FREE
100
QUALITY
STAMPS
.FREE
100
QUALITY
STAMPS
FREE
100
QUALITY
STAMPS
With Coupon and
Purchase of
With Coupon and
Purchase of
With Coupon and
Purchase of
2 PACKAGES
3 Lb. Bag
KY. BORDER
WIENERS
YELLOW
ONIONS
OUPON
200 FREE
QUALITY STAMPS
WI T H A $10 OR MOR E
PURCHASE AT
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Coupon Expires March 15, 1987
FREE
100
QUALITY
STAMPS
FREE
100
QUALITY
STAMPS
With Coupon and
Purchase of
With Coupon and
Purchase of
With Coupon and
Purchase of
3 LBS. OR MORE
2 LOAVES
2 DOZEN
PIGGLY WIGGLY
BREAD
PIGGL Y WIGGLY
EGGS
FREE
100
QUALITY
STAMPS
'
GROUND ..
BEEF
(Expires March 15, 1987)
FREE
100
QUALITY
STAMPS
With Coupon and
Purchase of
2 PKGS.
STEAKS
Any Variety
�Thl' Floyd
('uunt~
Timl'>-
St•ction One. Pagt.> Seven
WHERE
tKE
cusTO!E~!
FRESH •N' LEAN
Fischer's
Boneless
Beef~~
1, ~r~
e
49
$
AND OPERATED FOR HOMETOWN PEOPI£.
Rib-Eye
FRESH FRYER
Festival Hams
Leg
Hams $1'!. Quarfers
Ground~
·---
\S
WHOLE OR HALF
Steaks
Rib-Eye
LB.$399
99
eS
LB.
LB.
LB.
SLICED
FREE!
OR HALF
Pork
Loins
sx•9
FISCHER'S FINEST
FISCHER'S
1\it;;~.s.~~~~ ......... LB.si 49
Sli~ed,6-oz.
Ba~on :.K.G,..
ALL VARIETIES FISCHER'S
:~:::na ..... 16-oz.
PKG.s
FISCHER'S
s.., 69
..&
FISCHER'S
I
69
Corn
~:::,~~a ...... LB.s I
29
I
89
:::s . . .
FISCHER'S
ts-oz. S.., 79
Dogs .. PKG .
..&
10-0Z. JARs
GOLDEN RIPE
CHIQUITA
Bananas
FRESH BUNCH
CALIFORNIA
Broccoli
15-0Z. ALLEN'S MUSTARD-TUR NIP-MIXE D
791;
Greens ................................ 3/si
HEINZ
Tomato Ketchup
99t
20-0Z. PACKER'S P RIDE
Cherry Pie Filling ..... 99c
ASSORTED
WHITE, ,
PRINT
260Z.,,.
RED RIPE
MINUTE MAID
range Juice
WHITE OR YELLOW
Onion Sets ...LB.39e
REG. OR
c~'/:[:V
s J49
100%
PURE
U.S. NO.1
Russet Potatoes
12-0Z. SEALTEST SMALL OR LARGE CURD
Cottage Cheese ..
15-LB.
BAG
..,
HALF GAL. PIGGLY WIGGLY
Wednesday
Is
$
Buttermilk . ..... ................ 79e
io
OISP. P ACK F ACIAL TISSUE
REG. OR
LIGHT
SOUTHERN BELLE
Salad Tomatoes ............... _... PKG.
99"'-
Puffs ........................................89e
1 2·GAL.
Double Stamp
Day!
Ice Cream ..............·.......siz9
..
,{'\\
:~~·:&
~~~;·"·"F.ried
~/
REG. OR
s
HOT & SPICY
15-0Z. ASSORTED
10-0Z. VIETTI BEEF OR PORK
12-PK. MEADOW GOLD
Luck's Beans ....... 3/si•9
Barbecue ..................... si 39
Ice Cream Sandwiches ....sl''
PURE X
ot Dog Sauce
45'
OFF!
WE RESERVE T HE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND C ORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
W E GLADLY
A C CEPT
U.S.D .. A.
FOOD
STAMPS
Io-oz.3f$J:
etergent
1470Z.BOX$3 99
�St·dion Ont•. Pagl' Eight
Welcome Home
Saddle Horst- Museum ShO\\
Wins Two National Awat·ds
WHEN DWIGHT YOAKAM CAME HOME last Tuesday night
it was to a standing room only crowd who jammed the Betsy
Layne gymnasium to see and hear him. "I never saw such a
crowd in Betsy Layne before," was a comment made by many.
Self-Help Can Prevent
Common Women's Ailment
Pill Takers Can Use
Pop Bottle, Doc Says
Cystitis is the most common women's
disease. and it strikes millions of
women. There's new understanding of
this urinary tract infection. and Good
Housekeeping's Apnl issue offers some
self-help and prevention suggestions.
For example :
To help prevent cystitis: Drink plenty of water- six to eight glasses a day ..
It helps flush out bacteria and also
dilutes urine. making it less nourishing
for bacteria. Urinate frequently at
least every three hours. Wear looser
clothing tight jeans and pant:rhose trap
heat and moisture. creating a good
breeding place for bacterta . The crotch
of panties should be made of cotton.
Certain foods and beverages can·t
cause cystitis but they can irritate the
bladder Avoid spices. Eliminate coffee.
tea and diet cola they contain caffeine
and tannic acid. both of which can irntate a sensitn·e bladder l\Iomtor ac1d
foods and beverages like oranges and
grapefruit which can cause problems.
And drink cranberry juice- it
diminishes the ability of bacteria to
adhere to the bladder lining.
The lowly pop bottle has come to the
rescue of people who just can't seem to
swallow pills.
A technique called the "pop-bottle
method" creates a reflex in the throat
that keeps nervousness from interfering
with pill-swallowing. said University of
Louisville doctor Joseph Fowler
Here ·s how it works:
- Place the pill in your mouth. and
purse your lips tightly around the opening of a pop bottle containing soda or
another liqUid.
- Swallow the liquid with a sucking
motion
In almost every case. the tablet or
capsule will go down the throat before
the pill-taker is even aware of il. according to Fowler.
··swallowing has a thinking part to it
and a reflex part to it." he said. "This
lakes the thought out of it. ..
The Kentucky Easter Seal Society is
affiliated with the National Easter Seal
Society which annually serves over one
million children and adults.
The mult1 1mage show at the
American Saddle Horse Museum on the
grounds ot the Kentucky Horse Park in
Lexington has won two awards in a national compet!lion
The sh0\1. called "Saddlebred tor
America.·· won best of shm1 lor multiimage product1ons and a spl'cial
achien•ment award lor writing in the
l!-l!l6 Cindy competition The Cindv 1s the
Association for Visual Communicators·
Pquivalent ol an Oscar.
The show. wh1ch was produced by
Donna Lawn'nce ProductiOns Inc. of
Louis nile. was one of IOU entries 111 the
mull i image categor:r and \1 as chosen
from among six finalists for best of
show
Rot. Harns. president of the museum
said. ·'I've been telling people for a long
time that this was going to be a firstclass museum . If this doesn't prove it.
nothing \\ill ··
State Deput:. Tourism Secretar~
Diane Austin said the awards were welldeserved recognition.
"This is a thrilling show that serves
as a moving tnhute to the American sad. die horse ... Austin said. "It's one of the
highhghts ot this outstanding. nC\1
museum.··
Tourism Secretarv Wendell Combs
said the museum greatly enhancl's the
tourism appeal of the Kentucky Horse
Park. "By itself. the Horse Park can offer a visitor hours of enjoyment ...
Combs said "But the addition of the
Saddle Horse Museum has given potential guests even more reason to spend an
entire day or more at the park ...
Germans used to believe striking a
door sill with an ax would end a spell of
bad weather.
East Point Masons
To Confer Degrees
1--~asl Point ;\lasomc Lodg<• 1\:o fi;)7 will
holrl a eallt'd rnPeting :\larch t:l. at 7
pm
The lodge Will also lw contf'rnng the
:\laster l\lason·s DegrPt' on thn•e can
d1rlatt•s bPginning at fi p m . :\lm-ch 1-!
Dinner w!ll be scn·pd, and everyone
is asked to bnng a eowred dish
All \laster l\lasons are invJtl•d
GjfJc
_(ooe
c?/ott,
.Clbt1~
fllu#
DELT.\ K .\PI'.\ G ,\.\1.\J ,\
Tau Chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma
International. met at the Floyd
County Regional L!hrar;.. Tucsda).
:\larch :l. at 4::30 p.m . with 1\lrs. Zelia
Wells. pres1dent. presiding. The program ... Peer Pressure ... was gi ~n by
Patricia McKenzie Guest speakers
were Paintsville High School senior.
Claria Horne. and Johnson Central High
School senior. Kim Greer Both are
academic leaders of their senior classes
and are mvolved in many extra eurncular activities . .:\I iss Horne and Miss
Greer talked about the every-day
pressures inYolving them. and explained how they cope.
The hostesses for th1s event were Mrs.
Nadi1w Hicks and i\lrs. Patricia
Barnette, teachers at Clark Elementary
School. who served refreshments of cake
and punch to Mesdames Mary Rose
Bailey. Judith Carter. Roberta Davidson. Charlotte Ferguson. Delphia Hicks.
Patric1a· McKenzie. Bobbie l\Ioore,
Eileen Ramey, June Rice, Betty
Rowland, Anna Sue Stumbo. Zelia Wells.
Lillian Wheeler. and Jovce Watson.
The next mef'ting will be l\Iay 4 at 4:30
p.m. at the Paintsville Public Library.
The state president. Miss Ann Walls. of
Louisville. will be guest speaker.
SocJCt~
:\lelissa L~1111 ":\liss~ .. H.itP li
reccivcd a surprise \H'lcomc home Sunday at the Little Paint f<'irst Church of
God. of which she is a member.
The Prestonsburg High School sen1or
1ras cnticall:- injured last !';ovember.
1rhen her boyfnend 's pickup swerved to
aYoid an oncoming vrlm·le and left the
road npar her Ea:;t Point home and
flipped.
She was admitted for six weeks to UK
:\ledical Centrr with hPad and intemal
1njuries and was later transferred to
Cardinal Hill Hospital for extensive
physical. occupat1onal and speech
therapy. It would be 12 weeks after the
accident before she could speak a word.
A member of the Prestonsburg High
School Honor Choir and All State
Chorus Rice expects to graduate th1s
year 11 ith a B average. A large crowd
honored her on her return this weekend.
presenting her with a money tree. She
responded w1th thanks for those who had
supported her through her long ordeal
She is the daughter of Montie and Barbara Hice. of East Point.
NOTICE
Prestonsburg
Housing
Authority currently has vacancies in our Dixie elderly section
at Goble Roberts Addition.
These apartments are just righ
for one person who is elderly,
disabled or handicapped. If in·
terested, please apply in person
at the office at Green Acres in
Prestonsburg.
J-11-Jt
For Sale
1985 Honda
Magnum 500
3,000 miles. Absolutely
beautiful. $2,500 or make
offer.
886-3479
CAMPBELL FORD-UNCOLN-MERCURY-HONDA
IN IVEL PRESENTS
...
SEARS Catalog Store
OPTO
SAVE $300 on 11-HP lawn tractor
Has 4-speed transaxle dnve system
and electnc starter. 36-ln mowing deck
w1th side d1scharge.
4.0 RP Lawn
Mower
Power-Propelled
22-ln. Cut
$29999
NOW!!! OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 1
LIKE NEW USED ~ARS & TRUCKS • '1 000 CASH
REBATE
A FREE 2-YEAR/24,000 MILE WARRANTY ON SELECTED MODELS
Craftsman 5 HP chain
drive tiller
9
299;
1984
FORD F-150
4x4
XL, air auto., V-8,
20,000 miles
WAS- '10,900.00
NOW-'9,900.00
CASH REBATE- '1,000.00
fRE~TV'
W~RR~
Gas grill w
cover and rotisserie
20-inch mower
189
99
LG10562
485 so ,n
LG3B011
• AP means reserve oower
9999
Mowers, tractor, gas grill and tiller available for Immediate plck·up in most catalog stores.
Pr•ces are catalog pnces noN available'" our LG cata•og • Sh•PP•ng •nsta:at on e..ctra
No money down on your SearsCharge Account
U.S. 23 North
Prtstonsburc
PHONE: 886-1135.
789-4416, 349-3200
STORE HOURS:
9 to 5:30,
Mo-;t merchana•se ava·l30ie
101 P•C" up w•th,n a l@w davs
Monday thru
S.turday
free Parkinc
1<Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1987
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
:1-11:11
8,900.00
1986
TOYOTA CELICA
GT
Like new.
WAS- '12,400.00
NOW- '11,250.00
CASH REBATE- '1,000.00
fl\(:,.1~\ '10,250.00
'IIAIIR
1985
FORD ESCORT
WAGON
1986 FORD
CUSTOMIZED
VAN
Auto, air, AM/FM · Raised roof, rear air,
cassette.
loaded, 15,000 miles
WAS- '7,995.00
NOW-'7 ,480.00
CASH REBATE- '1,000.00
fRt£
n, '6,480.00
'/IARRA11
WAS- '18,995.00
NOW -'17,777.00
CASH REBATE- '1,000.00
flit:,.;~· '16,777.00
'/IARR
.
1985
CHRYSLER
LEBARON
1985
LINCOLN
MARK VII
Auto., air, tilt, cruise
like new.
WAS- '8,995.00
WAS- '18,900.00
NOW- '8,350.00
NOW- '16,900.00
CASH REBATE- '1,000.00 CASH REBATE- 11,000.00
w~~~i~iY\ 57,350.00
WA~:~~1Y' $15,900.00
�,.---------save on any
single item from
our Misses,
Large Size or
Petite Sportswear
department
- - - - - - - - • Valuable Coupon
r---------•
I
• - - - - - - - -1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
r---------I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
save on any
single item from
our Misses,
Large Size or
Petite Sportswear
department
L - - - - - - - - Valuable Coupon - - - -- - - r - - - - - - - - - - WatSC>fl's ._ - - -
.I
I. - - - - - - - -
r-------
I
I
~~I
save on any
single item from
our Junior
Sportswear
department
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
- - - - - - - - • Valuable Coupon • - - - - - - -
r----------
-1
save on any
single item from
our Young Men's·
department
· - - - - - - - - • Valuable Coupon • - - - - - - -
-1
r----~-----
save on any
single item from
our Junior
Sportswear
department
I
I
I
.I
-1
r----------
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Valuable Coupon - - - -- - - -
Watsal·s -----
Valuable Coupon
- - - - - - .- - rl
.I
save on any
single item from
our Young Men's
department
I. - - - - - - - -
Valuable Coupon - - - - - - .- -
.I
r - - - - - - - - - - Wotsal's - -- save on any
single item from
our Shoe
department
save on any
single item from
our Men's
department
L - - - - - - - - Valuable Coupon - - - -- - - r - - - - - • - - - - Watsal's .. - -
~_.,.I
save on any
single item from
our Junior
Sportswear
department
,.----------
.I
I. - - - - • - - -
Valuable Coupon - - - - - - - -
.I
r----------
I
I
save on any
single item from
our Dress
department
-~--
I. - - - - - - - -
~_.,.I
I
I
I
- - - - - - - - • Valuable Coupon • - - - - - - -
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
save on any
single item from
our Young Men's
department
L- - - - - - - -
I
I
I
------.--.1
I
I •
,. ___ .;. ______
~~I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
save on any
single item from
our Men's
department
Valuable Coupon
I
L - - - - - - - - Valuable Couf>9n - - - -- - - r - - - - - - - -- - Watsal's ,. - -
I
I
~~I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
save on any
single item from
our Misses,
Large Size or
Petite Sportswear
department
save on any
single item from
our Shoe
department
save on any
single item from
our Dress
department
I
I
I
- - - - - - - - • Valuable Coupon • - - - - - - - - 1 L - - - - - - - -
r- - - - - - - - - -
,. - - - - - - - -- - WatsCXl's -- - - save on any
single item from
our Lingerie or
Accessories
department
save on any
single item from
our Lingerie or
Accessories
department
''aluable Coupon
r-----------------•
VI
Valuable Coupon - - - -- - - -
•
--------1
''aluable Coupon
r----------
VI
I. - - - - - - - -
Valuable Coupon - - - - - - .- -
,----------- Wotsal's ---I
I
~---~I
I
--------.I
save on any
single item from
our Home
department
save on any
purchase of Flat
Fo~d Fabrics,
Trims & Ribbons
- • • - - - - - • Valuable Coupon • - - - - - - -
L--------
.I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
save on any
single item from
our Children's
department
I.--------
r---------I
I
~---~I
I
I
I
I
I
save on any
single item from
our Children's
department
I
I
I
.1
L- - - - - • - -
Valuable Coupon - - - -- - - -
Sale starts Wednesday, March.ll thru Monday, March 16
One item per coupon - one coupon per item thru Monday, March 16 only!
.I
L.--------
Use Watson's convenient layaway
plus 4 great ways to charge
.I
�Wl•dnesday, :\-larch II, l9H7
Thl· Floyd County Times
~t·ction
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Onl'. Pagl'
Tl·n~
Miss Wilson, Mr. Branham To Wed
UO('I .\ 8. \\'001)1-i, SO('IET\' EI>ITOH
IIEHE FHOM TE:\'!'\ESSEE
.\TTE\'1> Fl'\'EH:\1.
DanielL. and Jenny Goble, formerly
of Quantico, Va .. Tom Jr. and Laura
Carey. all of Etowah. Tenn., were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs . James E. Goble
and Mr. and 1\lrs. John H. Baldridge.
Mr and Mrs . Woodrow Allen \\ere in
Hazard. Saturday. where they attended
the funeral of their aunt. Mrs Della
Reynolds Gayheart.
1\' P:\1\'TS\'ILLE
OHSEH\'ES HIHTIID.\ Y
Mn; Beatrice Collins observed her
birthday. February 26. at her home at
Highland Terrace. She received visits .
telephone calls. gills. and greetings. Her
relatives and friends. who number
many . wtsh her many happy returns .
CO\'Dl'CT CEHE:\10\'Y
FOB HEBEK\11 SISTEB
Mr. a nd Mrs. Frank Arnett celebrated their golden wedding anniversary,
February 13. They were married February 13, 1937 at Paintsville. by the Rev.
H.B . Conley. Mr. and Mrs . Arnett, who reside on Abbott Road, have four
children, 11 gra ndchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Good Luck! .
Several members of Miriam Rebekah
Lodge No. 31 went to the Justice Funeral
Home in Pikeville. Wednesday. !\larch
-1. to conduct the Rebekah funeral
ceremony for Mrs. Essie Blackburn
Helvey. a member of the Pikeville lodge
Those who participated were Mesdames
Hope Whitten. Norma S. Stepp. Mary
:Zemo. Sue Moore. Violetta \\'right,
!\label Jean LeMaster. Dorothy
Osborne. Lorena Wallen and Maman
Leslie.
Club Calendar
F.CH.T.A. TO :\-IEET
PRESTONSBURG ACADEMIC
TEAM (REGIONAL CHAMPS):
SCOTT, TONY, CHRIS, MIKE & DAVID
At The
Governor's Cup Competition
in Louisville
Easter
savings!
EXAMPLE OF CASH
DISCOUNT SAVINGS:
Regular Price
for a s2s item
Purchased by
Charge or
Layaway
same 525 Item
bu t purchased
by cash-CASH
DISCOUNT SAVINGS OF 54.00!
Discounts lor cash at...
!\Irs. Danese Amburgey. president of
the Floyd County Retired Teachers·
Association, asks that members and
prospective members be neither absent
nor tardy for the luncheon-meeting to be
held at May Lodge, Thursday. March 19.
with registration beginning at 9:30a.m.
.\\'~JE
:\LLE\' CIHCLE :\IEETS
l\lrs. Vivian Fraley entertained
member:; of the Annie Allen Circle,
W.M.U., of the Irene Cole Memorial
1 First Baptist l Church, at her home.
:\londay evening. March 2. at 7 o'clock.
:\1rs . Patsy Evans. president. was in
charge of the meeting. Mrs. Lucy Regan
Jed the group in prayer. and the permanent watchword was given. In the
absence of Mrs. Rebecca Rasnick.
treasurer. Mrs. Vivian Fraley
substituted for her The president said
that the church would be open for prayer
during the week. Welcomed to the
meeting were Mrs. Florence Castle Ison,
a visitor, and Mrs. Dixie Webb. and Mrs.
Roberta Sloan. new members.
Mrs . Ruby Garrett, assisted by Mrs.
Zelia Archer and Mrs. Lucy Regan.
presented the program entitled, "Who
Will Win America?" Mrs. Garrett also
read a poem. Mrs. Vivian Fraley gave
the names of Baptist missionaries who
a re observing their birthdays during the
month of March, and Mrs. Garrett led
prayer for them . The hostess. Mrs.
Fraley, served a dessert course to
Mesdames Florence Ison, Roberta
Sloan, Dixie Webb, Patsy Evans, Zelia
Archer. Lucy Regan, Ora Bussey,
Maman Leslie. Ruby Garrett. Myrtle
Allen. Dorothy Osborne, and Faye Patton. The next meeting will be Monday
evening, April 6, at 7 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Ora Bussey.
Mrs . Minnie Grace Sutherland and her
son. Dr William ~utherland. were in
Paintsville last Sunday afternoon.
\'ISIT PAHE\'TS, HEHE
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Adams. II. of
Lexington. were here during the week.end for a visit with their families. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Spencer and Dr. and Mrs.
Douglas Adams . Mrs . Adams is
employed in Lexington. and Mr . Adams
is a student at the University of Kentucky. there.
IIEHE FOH \'ISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Collins. who have
been living tn Norfolk. Virginia. were
here recently for a visit with his mother.
Mrs Scott Collins. and other relatives.
Mr. Collins, who serves in the United
States Navy. has been transferred to
Louisville. where they will reside.
HECUPEHATI~G
AT HOME
Mrs. Janie Hicks is recovering nicely
at her home at Eastern. following recent
surgery at St. Joseph's Hospital. Lexington. Mrs. Hicks is employed at the
Styl-Rite Beauty Shop. here.
110\'0RED WITH FLOWERS
Flowers were placed on the altar of
the First United Methodist Church by
Mrs. May K. Roberts, last Sunday morning. honoring Mrs. Douglas Perry and
Mrs. Anna May Mellon on their
birthdays.
,\~~Ol' \'CE
BIHTH
· Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clouse, of Cliff.
announce the birth of their first child, a
son. Matthew Thomas. born February
7 at the Pikeville Methodist Hospital.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Burl Shepherd, of West Prestonsburg.
1\' LOUIS\'ILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Collins. Sr. ,
spent Sunday night of last week in
Louisville, on business.
VISIT PARENTS. HEHE
RECE:\T VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brady, of
Payne. 0 .. were here. recently , visiting
her parents, Mr . and Mrs . Edgar
Osborne. While here, they joined in
observing Mrs. Osborne's birthday. Mr.
and Mrs. Brady were en route to Hilton
Head. S.C.
IS
Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Wilson, of Prestonsburg, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Michelle, to Mr. Charles
Edward Branham, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Branham, of Prestonsburg.
Miss Wilson is a 1986 graduate of Prestonsburg High School and is presently employed by Highland Home Care in Paintsville, Kentucky. Mr. Branham
is presently employed by Ken Isaacs Chevrolet-Cadillac, of Moultrie, Georgia.
The wedding will be held March 28 at 1 p.m. at Fitzpatrick First Baptist
Church. The gracious custom of open ceremony will be observed.
The couple will reside in Moultrie, Georgia.
Mrs . Pam Patterson and small son,
Daniel, of Versailles, are here for a visit
of several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gorman Collins. and other
relatives .
VISIT HELATIVES
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Allen were in
Lexington, last Wednesday. where they
visited with their cousins, Dr. and Mrs.
Palmer L. Hall. Dr. Hall has been a patient for the past few weeks at the
Veterans' Hospital, there, where his condition is satisfactory. From there, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen went to Versailles for a
brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brady,
parents of one of their daughters-in-law.
ADA'S CONSIGNMENT SHOPPE
I!\1PHOVI~G
NOW ACCEPTING
SPRING AND SUMMER clothes!
Friends and relatives will be glad to
know that Mrs. Troy B. Sturgill, who has
been ill, is now showing improvement.
CO:\\' :\LESCI~G
:\FTER SUHGEHY
Freddie Lee Goble is now convalescing at his home in Auxier, following arecent heart attack and angioplasty
surgery at the University of Kentucky
Medical Center, Lexington . Mr . Goble
and his family thank everyone lor the
flowers, cards, and letters, and especially for the!r prayers.
YOU
RECEIVE
500'l0
OF ANY·
THING SOLD!
• LIKE NEW CLOTHES!
• CRAFTS • MANY OTHER ITEMS!
Mullins Addition-U.S. 23 North
432-3233
CONVENIENT EVENING HOURS:
• Mon.-Sat.-9-5 p.m.
..;
• Mon.-Wed. · Fri.-6 p.m.-9 p.m.
±
REHEK.\HS :\U:ET
The regular semi-monthly meeting of
Miriam Rebekah Lodge 31 was held
1\Iarch 3, at 7 p.m .. at the I.O .O.F. Lodge
Hall , with Mrs. Mabel Jean LeMaster.
Noble Grand, presiding.
Members sick and those otherwise in
need were recorded. and cards. to be
mailed to them. were signed.
It was announced that the district
meeting will be held March 21 at the
Paintsville Community Center where
dinner will be served at 6 p.m.
The next meeting of the local lodge
will be held March 17 at 7 p.m . During
this meeting. a "weigh-in" for the Arthritis Fund will be conducted. and all
members are encouraged to attend. A
program on Schuyler Colfax will also be
presented.
Following Tuesday's meeting, games
were played. and Mrs . Mabel Jean
LeMaster served refreshments, carrying out the Valentine theme.
Present were Mabel Jean Lemaster.
Beverly Hackworth. Pauline Crisp. Sue
Moore. Violetta Wright. Lorena Wallen.
Pauline Owens. Venelia Rinehart.
Theckley Short. Hope Whitten. Myrtle
Allen. Maman Leslie. Norma S. Stepp.
and Dorothy Osborne.
Reg.
----~:;-----o
SALE 5 74.95
EG . s599 .0 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1
SALE 5 449.00
1!4-CT.
Reg . 5 279.00
SALE 5 199.00
1-CT.
Reg. 5 869.00
SALE 5649.00
\
1ST :m·: TIIODIST \\'0:\IE\' :\IEET
The monthly meeting of the First
Cnited Methodist Women was held Monday. March 2. in the church parlor. Mrs.
Dot Marshall. president. presided. and
minutes of the previous meeting were
read by the secretary. and the
treasurer's report was given.
:\Iembers were reminded of the Spring
Spiritual Lilt• Retreat meeting. in
Russell. March 28.
Hostesses for April will be Mrs. Edna
Carol Greenwadc and Mrs. Elizabeth
Ramey. and the program leader will be
l\lrs. Phyllis Ranier.
:\Irs. Sandra Robertson. president of
the church's Fnendship Circle.
presented the program. entitled "Difference:; and Conflicts ...
The hostesses. Mesdames Shirley
Callihan and Judy Kittle. sP.rved
refreshments to Vera Ford. Dot Mar:;hall. Hope Whitten. Elizabeth Ramey.
l\Iabel Allen. Inez Hereford. Josephine
Fields. Gladys Blackburn. !\taurine
l\Iavo. Goldie Music. Geneva Carter.
Rose Glenn. Gypsie Jones. Clara Bradbury. Sandra Robertson . and Mabel
Jean LeMaster.
The next meeting will be Aprtl 1:1 at
the church .
112-CT.
sns.oo
112-CT.
Reg. 5659.00
~
SALE 5489.00
~
---------------~
-~ l
Reg. 219.00
5
SALE 5 159.00
.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Starting at_ _ _ _ __
5
29.99
3-Piece Set
Reg. s379.00
Reg . '199.{)0
Reg. 5 149.00
SALE 5279.00
SALE 5 149.00
SALE 5 119.00
EARL CASTLE'S JEWELRY
886-2191
119 Court Street Prestonsburg
DOWNTOWN ONLY
�Section One, Page Elevt>n
Hotline Established
For Juvenile Centers
~
BOARD EMPLOYEES unhappy with a proposal to reduce their work day by 75 minutes to help
avert a school budget deficit listened Saturday to bus driver Neil Clevinger. standing on table,
who urged them to "stick together" in opposing the plan. Nearly 60 of an estimated 400 affected
wo1·kers gathered at Archer Park to discuss the Board of Education proposal, which would apply to school cooks. janitors. clerks, and aides.
:VIorehead U. Reports
"Dramatic" Growth
Buck Night.
Tuesday Night
Strand
Drex Davis, Jr. is a candidate for
Auditor of Public Accounts in the
May 26, 1987 Democratic
Primary. He is well qaualified
through education and work experience to be your next State
Auditor. I believe Drex will do an
outstanding job and he is my
choice for this important position.
Please make a special effort to
vote for Drex and urge your family
and friends to support his
candidacy.
James J. Carter
• A CHARTER MEMBER OF THE FLOYD COUN·
TY EMERGENCY AND RESCUE SQUAD.
• A CHARTIR MEMBER AND UFE MEMBER OF
THE V.F.W. POST 5839.
• A LIFE MEMBER OF THE DISABLED
AMERICAN VETERANS POST 18.
• A LIFE MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN LEGION
POST l29.
Drexel "Drex" Davis,Jr.
for
Auditor of
Public Accounts
Morehead State Universil v's enrollment figures for Spring 19S7 show a
dramatic mcrease of 7.3 percent over
Spring 1986, according to figures releas·
ed recently by the University.
The spring headcount enrollment is
5.740. compared with 5.351 at this time
last year. and includes a 2.3 percent increase in full-time students, MSU President A.D. Albright announced.
"While the full -time student growth
reverses the trend of recent years, there
are other significant gains to be noted,' '
he added.
"The spring enrollment picture includes a substantial increase, 19.2 percent, in part-time students over last
spring, reflecting our increased
outreach to graduate students and new
undergraduate programs at our regional
centers," Dr. Albright said. "The
figures demonstrate that we are
meeting a rea l need in our service
region."
MSU also saw a 22.3 percent increase
in freshmen/ transfer students over the
previous spring figure. "At the moment,
our registration data base has not sorted
newly-enrolled freshmen from students
who transferred in, but this size increase
does tell us that students are recogniz·
ing the opportunities MSU offers, .. Dr.
Albright said_
Increases , ranging from 5.4 percent to
l-!.3 percent, were seen in all classes, except for the sophomore class.
VOTE AND ELECT
The i\ttornc.'r General's office. which
recently began monitoring Kentucky's
42 group homes and treatment n•nters
for juveniles. has established a toll-free
number ( 1-!l00-221 -39831 to allow quick
reporting of service complamts or abuse
allegations by the centers· clients and
staff.
"The phone line is an important part
of the commitment 'our office has made
to the Cabinet for Human Resources ...
said Attornc:. General David Arm
strong. "We want to make it clear that
this phone number is not intended to
replace the established child abuse
hotline ( 1·800-752·6200 1 operated by the
Cabinet for Human Resources 24 hours
a day for referrals of child abuse and
neglect. Rather it w!ll provide clients
and staff of the residential facilities with
another alternative to the established
methods of generating complaints about
sen'ices and abuse allegations . Together
11 e can ensure the best deli very of scr·
v1ce to the residential client by responding to the needs of the children in these
youth centers ...
In a contrac.:t agreement. the Attorney
General's Victims' Advocacy Divisio~
serves as an external agency to monitor
the Cabinet's j uvenile residential
facilities Victims' Advocacy Division
staff will monitor the Cabinet's handling
of all service complaints Within the 42
facilities. as well as thP Cabinet's
response to any allegations of client
abuse. " Our role is to look for any violations of established Cabinet policies. In
addition. we will help the Cabmet identify problems as well as things that are
being done correctly," Armstrong said.
The Attornev General's staff will visit
each center quarterly to inspect records
of service complaints or abuse and will
interview clients and staff when necessary to assess how a problem situation
was handled and removed . The findings
will be reported quarterly to Commis
sioner Anna Grace Day of the Department of Social Services in CHR.
The Victims' Di\'ision has developed
a data base program to assist in track
ing case activity and in generating
statistical analysis of each facility.
The external monitor number will be
answered during normal business hours
by the VIctims' Division staff. On nights
and weekends , the line will be answered
by a code-a-phone with a prompt
response the next workmg day.
PAUL E.
JOSEPH
for
PRESTONSBURG CITY COUNCIL
May Primary 1987
"A Voice For All The People"
1 Pol Arl\' pa1d for by \lnrgan Joseph, Jtpd 1
:!'"·······1~0UPON~·······-.
I
I
1
I
II
~~
~
LUNCH SPECIAL!
From Our Deli:
Reg. '2.49-Now S 199
WITH
THIS COUPON
1
1
I
SKEAN'S SHELL MART
I
PHONE: 886-0630
North Lake Drive • Prestonsburg
lunch Special Hours: 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
I
I
I
I1
!,
1
1
It'
I
·------------··················
c;J
t;3
t;J
CiJ
PANTS $
~
~
~
regularly $10 .........
TOPS
We Have New
Spring Items!
BIG TOPS
regularly $8 .........
~-------~~--~-1:]
! $5.00 OFF! . !
1
I
Any purchase of $25.00
or more.
I
I
c;J
E;3
t;J
CiJ
~
~-.:~~~E.:~~~~::~-~
y
HIGHLANDS PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER
A
(Between IGA and C.& H. Rauch)
Mon.-sat, 10·9; sunday, 1·6 • 886-1415
~
t;J
SOME OF THE BEST lAWN
EQUIPMENT MONEY CAN BUY
FOR NO MONEY ATALL.
From now until May 31st, your
John Deere dealer is giving away
free merchandise worth as much as
$450 when you purchase a John
Deere lawn mower or tractor.
When you buy a riding mower,
you'll get a free electric trimmer.
With a walk-behind mower, you'll get
a free 2-bushel grass bagger.
Buy a lawn tractor and you can
ch<X)Se from these free products: A
6lf2-bushel grass bagger, a heavy·
duty battery charger, a chain saw, a
backpack power blower, a gas tiim
mer, a hedge trimmer or a dump cart
And when you buy a lawn
and garden tr~ctor. the deals ( ~ '
are even bigger. Y<m can take ~0"" 0""'
home a walk-behind mower, a tiller,
a lawn edger, a snow thrower or a
heavy-duty gas trimmer. Or you can
choose a tractor attachment instead,
like a Power-Flow
bagger, a lawn
sweeper, a
dump cart
or one of
our front
blades.
Tc) take
advantage of these great offers, just
visit your participating John Deere
dealer. But do it soon. Because
Deere Se~son doesn't last
Jm long, and with deals like
.1~ these, the Deere won't either.
NGfHING RUNS UKE A DEERE"
Blackburn's Lawn Equipment
Stanville, Ky.
478-9881
:!·II
2t
�The
Wt•dnt•sday. :\larch 11. 19H7
SAM AN' TONIO'S
Is looking For
Waitresses
Must be 21. If interested,
apply in person
3·11·21.
Fiscal Court To
:\teet Wednesday
Becau~:;e Judge r~xecutive John M.
~tumbo will be on offic1al business in
Washington. D C' on the date of the
regularly scheduled merting of Floyd
Fiscal Court. the meeting will be held in
s' ead next Wednesday . !\larch· Ill. ut 10
a.m .. the judge's olflt'e announct•d.
-Coming To-
Jerry'S Market
GRETHEL, KY.
March 14-4 p.m.-7 p.m.
FOR
. ONLY
$1995
YOU GET: 2-lh14's
2-8x10's
2-Sx7's
12-Wallets
SlO.OO DEPOSIT
BALANCE ON DELIVERY
ANNOUNCEMENT!
The Greatest Service Department in Eastern Kentucky has
just opened! M & M Toyota and'
M & M Subaru have merged into one big parts and service
department.
NOW LOCATED ON:
Highway U.S. 23, North Mayo Trail
PIKEVILLE, KY.
PHONE: 432-1451
or
437-9719
• Larry Layne, Service Manager, Toyotas The Right Stuff
• Steve Maynard, Service Manager, Subarus
At The
• Garris Tackett, Toyota Parts Manager
Right Price!
OPEN:
8:00a.m.5:30p.m.
DAILY
Long Bed DeluKe Truck'
M & MIS ~-a
brating their move
to their new homeSave Hundreds!
St•ction One, Page Twelve~
Flo~· d <'ount~ Timl'~
Scott Paper Aids
R. McDonald House
The Scott Paper C'ompuny has announced that it will gain donate to the
Ronald McDonaid House of the
Hluegrass a percentage of local sales on
10 Scott products during March and
April.
Thi~:; marks the ~econd year lor the
fundraising campaign. which raised
$5.200 for the local Ronald McDonald
House last year. according to AI Pfoert
ner. territory manager for Scott.
The local fundraiser is part of a nationwide campa1gn by Scott and
wholesalers and retailers of Scott Paper
products. Last year the campaign rais
ed $1.4 million in contributions to more
than 100 Ronald McDonald Houses.
"We are greatly pleased at the
positive response by the public; grocers
and retailers and preud to continue the
campaign for a second vear." said
Pfoertner.
·
Through April. local stores will be
featuring special displays of Scott products to call attention to the campaign
and encourage shoppers to support their
Ronald McDonald House with their
purchases.
Local participants include: Foodtown
Supermarkets. Affiliated Foods. Begley
Company, Randall's Foods, Food Fair.
Laurel Grocery Company. Malone &
Hyde, Maloney Enterprises. Kroger
Company. County Market and Winn
Dixie.
Area McDonald's restaurants are promoting the Scott campaign through
counter and store displays, said AI
Nahra. local McDonald's owners council official. He pointed out that
l\1cDonald's customers can give directly to the Ronald McDonald House
throughout the year via countertop
donation cartons.
The Ronald McDonald Houses provide
a home-away-from-home to families
whose child~en are hospitalized with
serious and prolonged illnesses. Each
house is locally owned and operated as
a not-for-profit organization by a
volunteer board. In Lexington, The
Ronald McDonald House is run by the
Children's Oncology Service of the
Bluegrass. The house has 17 bedrooms.
and communal kitchens, living and dining rooms .
.. All the residents here are referred to
us by the local hospitals. and there's
usually a waiting list of about 12
families," said Mrs. Edgar M. McGee,
·president of the board. She said over
1.500 families have stayed at the house
since it opened in December, 1984.
The Ronald McDonald House of the
Bluegrass relies heavily on local contributions to raise more than $70,000 in
annual operating expenses, she said.
"The Scott fundraising campaign was a
great help to us last year," she said. "We
hope the community will take advantage
of this easy. painless way to give and
make this year's campaign even
better."
PRICE'S
MIDNIGHT MARKETS
ALLEN ·• MULLINS • MT. PARKWAY
ow Gives Yo
PREMIUM GAS
AND GROCERIES
ONLY!
200
FREE
QUALITY
STAMPS
WITH COUPON BELOW •••
EMA ...
'Because You Deserve
cA .(Qt of (!edit
For <9wning Yourc:J-fome
The Bank Josephine offers you the oppor·
tunity to use that credit with our new
EQUITY MANAGEMENT ACCOUNT.
The name isn't as important as the advan·
tages it offers ... an opportunity for you to
use the equity in your home for borrowing
power with low interest rates.
9.5 °/o
apr*
You can use that "power" to purchase:
Home Furnishings •Vacations •New Car
Home Improvements • Education
Debt Consolidation
r=:r
--
.Under the new tax law, home equity loans
will retain their tax-deductible status.....
And, with your EQUITY MANAGEMENT
ACCOUNT your funds are easily acces·
ible by writing a check.
Just like any loan with the Bank Josephine,
you can apply for your EQUITY
MANAGEMENT ACCOUNT by phone
or in person. Call us at (606) 886·9101
about an EMA for your credit needs.
2%
LOWFAT MILK
59
GAL.$1
HOT DOGS
11). THE BANK
MEMBER FDIC
t..INO[I
'THEANNUALPERCENTA(of RAH.A"lf llfl fMil~R h'. t•M. \\ \S • ;•, ll:"oo <H;rsrA-.:UI-.:1'
BAlANCES OF 5ZO.OOLOO ANIH>~ fR ~l"n Tl11~ ISA ,.,\R\At\1 f R,\1 I. 1'1 f.ASf Ctl'o;T·\t'T A'l
BANK }05EPHINE OFFKF.R FOR THf l'\JRRf'o;T RAn.
2/99c
.:JJOSEPHINE
cAll '11te 'Bank You'll
Ever~eed
""CERTAIN LIMITATIONS MAY Al'l'l Y
FISCHER'S
FISCHER'S
SPECIAL
SLICED
SLICED
$1~~
$1~-~
BOLOGNA
II
II
-=-==-=:--..·-..:::--:.,.--_-:-_·
111
loo
I
lr.
PKG.
200 FREE
-I
tt· --..
-:.:;,
BACON
I
•I
Wq~O~PO~~!!LL·!!~!u~!s
--------------------------• 5 GALLON MINIMUM •
�I
I
~
Sporting is more
than skin deep!
GMAC
FINANCING
EXCLUSIVELY
CHEVROLET!
Tomorrow's Chevrolet
Today!
Corsica 4-Door Sedan
Plenty In Stock To Road Test!
Read For Immediate Delive
AMERICA
~
TODAYS
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
. · CHEVROLET-BUICK
Depend On Us Today ...
And Tomorrow
SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG
PHONE 886-9181
. . . . - See One Of These Salesmen:---,
•
•
•
•
•
ESTILL CARTER
PAUL HUGHES
BOBBY BURCHETI
DAVE ESTEPP
TEX KEATHLEY
•
•
•
•
•
AL GUNTER
DELMAR BALDRIDGE
DICKIE HALL
PALMER VANCE
CHRIS CARTER
oun~~
CHEVY DEALER
We Are Your Official Coal Country Chevy. Dealer For This Area!
�\\ednesda~. :\lan·h I I. IHH7
Thl' rlo~d ('ounl~ Times
--------~-----------------------------------------------------------------------------~-
Potential Dropouts Program
To Be Expanded This Summer
Th<• experimental SOAR program that
brought 70 students considered potenti<:~l
dropouts to the University of Ken tuck~
eampus last summer for motivating
academic ennchment activities and
employment will be continued and
expamit'd-this summer.
SOAR. the Superintendent's Occupa
tiona! and Academic Retreat. was
de\ eloped as a business-education part
nership proj<•ct by Superintendent of
Public lnstrucllon Alice McDonald and
tht' NorthPrn Kentucky Pnvate lnduslr)
Council <PIC l. which admimstcrs
federal Job Traming Partnership Act
funds. Jefferson Count~ eighth- and
ninth gr<:~ders will be eligible this summer with the participatio11 of the Jetter
son t 'ounty PIC
"The SOAR retreat has literally
changed the li\('S of some of the par
ticipanb. Supt :\lcDonald told the
State Board of Educ<:~tion at its !\larch
4 mcctmg . The employers offic<'s at
L K. including thosl' of President Otis
Singletary and the medical school
chancellor \\·ere very pleased with the
student's \\Ork. she said. and some officials ha\'e continued mentoring rrlationships With their SOAR employees.
The st<:~te board approved the continuatiOn of SOAR at Its ;\larch 4
meetmg with hearty endorsements ot
the incenti\'e retreat for disadvantaged
teenagers . ··It ·s so heartening to see in
no\'alin· projects hke this. ne'' ways of
reachihg and motivating kids With business groups involved ... said State Board
:\lember Robert Ruberg. a Fort Wright
attorney and former Kenton County
juvenile court judge.
The students liw in UK dormitories
for two months while they spend haltdays carmng money in office jobs that
match their interest and half-days 1n
classes. The~ work on English. reading.
math. study skills and comput(•r skills.
and explore careers. r:,·enings pro\'ide
recreatiOn. tutoring. and acthit~ classes
like dance. judo. crafts. and theater.
\\'eekend fi<•lrltrips take the students to
museums. com·<•rts and pla~·s. and stat<·
parks
·
SOAH funds co\Tr all the student::;'
eosts and one weekt•nd visit by parents.
and reimbursl' CK for operating the
retreat and hiring the students. P<:~r
ticipants earn an a\'erage of $6i a week
11 hile developing useful job skills.
·Generally students " ·ith academic dit ficultie~ <:~nd/or problems at home.
SOAH students are identified by their
!'Chool districts <:~s "at-risk ... or potential
dropouts. Thl'Y must meet economic
guidelines tor federal job training
assistance.
The 19B7 summer program. with
$150.000 from :'>Jorthern Kentucky PIC
and $100,000 from Jefferson County PI('
In federal JTPA funds. can take wo
students from those two areas. The Kentucky Department of Education will pro\' ide an additional $:>0.000.
:\kDonald said followup studies will
show how the SOAR expcnence affects
~tudents over the long run. but alread~
SOAR appears to be "clearly a successful experiment that we hope can be
extended to other students around the
!'ta te ."
Re-Elect
FRANK
DeR SSETT
Democrat For
CIRCUIT
COURT CLERK
Accomodating-Experienced
Sl•rtion T""· Pag-e T'\\o
--------------------------------------------~---------------------------------------
New Science Series
For Young Viewers
"KnowZone ... an all new science and
nature seri<'!' tailored to the 10- to
1-l·year-old \ ie\rer. premieres Sunda~.
:\larch 29. at to::lO a.m. on KET.
Hosted by actor David l\1orse.
familiar to television viewers as Dr.
Jack !\101-rison on NBC's "St. I<:Ise"·here." "KnowZone" draws on l:l
seasons of cntically acclaimed "NOVA·
scil'nce docunwntiu·ies
.. ' Know Zone is a kind of ·:--;oVA·
JUnior. · says Paula Apse!!. executive
producer for "NOVA" and "KnowZone." "but \\'Ithout talking down to
kids. These <m.' original 'NOVAs' that
have been cut by approximately half to
bnng out the very best. most exciting
elements. while still telling a complete
story."
Each 30-minute weekly episode is introduced by imaginative experiments.
mterviews and demonstrations con
dueled b;. host Morse. who inhabits an
mtrigumg on-stage laboratory .
"KnowZone" premieres with "The
Dinosaur and the Cosmic Collision."
This startling new theory explains wh<:~t
"did in" the dinosaurs and what could
happen to us at any time
During April. "KnowZonc" focuses on
uime lab techniques . birds of song.
Henry Ford <:~nd endangered wildlife
species
On Sunday. April 5. ' KnowZone"
learns how murder investigators use
sophisticated crime lab techniques to
solve a case on "Crime Lab " Host
l\lorse gives viewers an on-air test that
shows just ho"· reliable. and how wrong.
eyewitnesses can be.
"Why Birds Sing" April 12 describes
the different messages bird songs
convey-at least to other birds.
"KnowZone" breaks the code to eavesdrop on the conversations of our
feathered friends.
Henrv Ford didn't invent the automobile. but he made II cheap enough for
everyone to afford Find out Sunday.
April19 about ·Henry Ford's American
Dream" in thi profile ot the bumpy
career of the man who put the world on
v.heels
"KnowZone' cameras go undercover
April 26 to expose the deadly business of
selling wildlife into extinction on
"Wildlife for Sale."
"Knov.Zone" is produced by WGBH/
Boston.
~
AT YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALERS
3.7% OR $750
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
RATE FINANCING*
THE
FINISHING TOUCH·
DISCOUNT WALLPAPER
IS
PHONE: 432-1721
75%
• Save up to
OFF
retail and more everyday!
• Prices starting at
90
Per Single Roll
5 50
up to
Per Single Roll
(Sold in double rolls onlyl.
$2
7
We're the first in this area to ·
carry a vinyl wall covering called
"Moonstone", which has a threedimensional look. We also have
Oriental prints, country prints,
children's prints from "The
Disney Collection" and wall coverings for every room in the house.
Come in and take a look!
• SOUTH OF MULLINS SCHOOL
• HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 10-6
•
••
•
•
_,....._~
3.7%oRssoo
ANNUAL p RCENTAGE
RATE FINANCING*
CASH BACK**
ON PLYMOUTH
TURISMO
~
3.7°10 OR $500
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
RATE FINANCING*
CASH BACK**
ON CHRYSLER LeBARON ·
AND TOWN & COUNTRY WAGON~
1
~
~------------------------
SEE us TODAY FOR ALL KINDS OF SUPER SAVINGS!
I
MUSIC-CARTER-HUGHES
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE
Phyllis Wilson. a teacher at Mountain
Christian Academy. was among a group
of teachers who participated at a
teacher information program and tour
offered in February by Highlands
Regional Medical Center. For information about hospital tours or hospital
speakers for classes t kindergarten
through college> teachers should call
Kathy Rubado at 1!1!6 B511. ext 2B6.
NOW OPEN!
~
ON'86
CHRYSLER LASER
Teachers Tom· Hospital
"Keep A Friend In The Clerk's Office"
CASH BACK**
886 9181
South Lake Drive Prestonsburg
• Financing for qualified retail buyers through Chrysler Credit Corporation on new dealer stock. Other rates
are available as length of contract increases. Dealer contribution may affect final price. See dealer for
details. ••cash back to retail buyers and lessees on new dealer stock. Offers exclude all Vista Wagons
and any Colts with Special Value Packages.
•
I
YOUR CAR FOR SPRING!
fi.a·;~ ~
~'··~~,;.
TS-6950
$8995
~
.~~ w~;·;:..
Music
Power • 6x9 3-way.
TS-X20
• Surface Mount • 3-way
• 60 Watts Max. Music Power
TS-M4
• Dash Mount • 30 Watt Tweeters
$3495
MANAGING YOUR IRA
Individual Retirement Accounts (I RAs) involve big bucks . The Investment Company Institute in Washington D.C reports that total
IRA assets in 1986 were $264 billion. If you have made a contribu
lion every year si nce 1982, the first year I RAs were allowed for all
earners, your IRA kitty has probably grown to the $15,000 range. If
you changed jobs and rolled a company pension distribution into your
IRA, your fund could be much larger. With that much money involved, you should be managing your IRA wisely to produce the highest
yield consistent with your risk tolerance level.
I RAs can be invested in many ways- stocks, bonds, certificates
of deposit, mutual funds, life insurance products, and now even certain U.S. gold and si lver coins
To a <.ertain extent, sound IRA investment strategy i s the same
as your non-IRA investment strategy Don't invest beyond your risk
comfort level, but do realize that a few points difference in yield can
make a significant difference in the total dollars you can accumulate.
For example, if you put your $2,000 contribution every year for twenty
years into a 6% Certificate of Deposit, your total accumulation will
be $73,500. On the other hand, if you invest your contributions in
mutual funds that return 9'12%, you will accumulate $108,000.
Since an IRA is your retirement kitty, highly speculative investments are not advisable. The closer you are to retirement, the
more conservative your investments should be, because you don't
have the time to make up any losses you might suffer with riskier
investments. Also, since the 1986 Tax Reform Act eliminated the longterm capita l gains deduction, the old rule of not investing in capital
gain assets inside your IRA no longer applies. But you should realize
that any losses you suffer which would be a .tax deduction outside
an IRA will be of no tax benefit inside an IRA.
'
Get together with your financial advisor and review the investment
options open to you. Don't cheat yourself out of retirement dollars
through a mismanaged IRA .
by JONES, t'ACK & ASSOCIATES
Certified Public Accountants
1364 South Lake Drive Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
(606) 886-2756
TS-X20
90 DAYS
BP-540
SAME-AS-CASH
BP-540
•
• 7 Band Graphic Equalizer/ Amplifier
• 20 Wx2 Max. Music Power
KP-A100
$1899 5
In-Dash Cassette
With Stereo FM/ AM Tuner
KE-3232 (was 61611
• Separate Bass & Treble
• RCA Pre-outs • Super·
tuner • Auto Reverse
•TapeGuard
• Locking Fast Forward
and Rewind
$9995
�Thl'
4:l Floyd Students
On PCC Dean's List
FOR SALE
197 4 Holiday Sport
Camper. 20', fully selfcontained. A/C and awning. $1,800 or best
offer.
886-1770
T 4 !t
E.K.C.E.P., MAYO OFFER
COURSE IN TRACTOR·
TRAILER DRIVING
The Eastern Kentucky Concentrated
Employment Program and Mayo Vocational School is sponsoring training in
over-the-road tractor & trailer driving.
Applications are being taken at the
Employment Service Office, North Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg, Kentucky.
Applicants must meet certain eligibility
guidelines. Must be 25 years old, have
a high school diploma or GED, pass DOT
physical exam and have no driving violations in the past three years.
:H-21
~
FURNISHED TRAILER
FOR RENT
With gas and water. Couple
or with one small child.
Ready to move in.
874-2836
John A. Herald. ass1stant director for
student servtt•cs at P.restonsburg Com munity Colle~e. has announced that
tol'f.y-thr·ee students from Floyd county
have been named to the Dean's Li st for
the 19ll!i fall semester.
To be named to the Dean's List a student must obtain a grade point average
of :l.5 or better and must be a full -lime
student.
·
Flo~·d students listed are as follows :
Brenda J . Adams. Bypro ; Ramona B.
Aiken. Prestonsburg . Patricia Akers.
Banner: Fredrick A Bailey, Bets~
Layne: Mary Lou Bailey. Allen . Pamela
K Baldridge. Langley: Rhonda l\1.
Baldwin. Prestonsburg. Tina L. Branham, Prestonsburg. 1\Ielissa L. Carter.
Prestonsburg: Lori J . Coles. Harold:
.Jonas Collins. Lackey: Sandra S. Collins. Lackey : Linda C. Combs. Garrett :
Sleven G. Dawson. Price; Carol J : Fitzpalrick. Ivel ; Robin D. Flannery. Allen;
Laura B Frye, J\lartin; Donna W.
Goebeler. Prestonsburg: Danita J.
Bogale, Prestonsburg: Debra L. Hall.
Grethel: Tammy L. HaiL Bevinsville:
John D. Hardwick. Betsy Layne ; Cleta
G Haywood. Prestonsburg . Melissa A.
Horn, Auxier; Leanna Johnson. Prestonsburg; Melissa A. Kidd. Harold :
Melissa K . Layne, Prestonsburg :
Dwight S. Marshall, Allen: Timothy D.
McSurley, McDowell; Phyllis G.
Mosley. McDowell : Jerald T. Mullins.
Melvin: James R. Porter. Prestonsburg ; Richard G. Price, Prestonsburg;
Tamara B. Reid. Prestonsburg: Lisa S.
Reynolds. Prestonsburg : Laura L.
Richardson. Prestonsburg: Jody D.
Samons. Banner; Troy Samons, Martin;
Karen R. Short. Grethel ; Richenna A.
Slone, Prestonsburg : Michele A.
Stephens, Hueysville ; Melissa D. Webb.
Langley : and Julie A. Wells, Prestonsburg.
DOCTORS ADAMS AND BURCHETT
announce that
Dr. Blake R. Burchett
will see patients in
.------Dr. Adams'---...,
Flo~
d
Completes MS Degree
Count~
Time;.
Sl·dion Two. Page Thn•l•
To Chair Wayland
St. Jude's Bike-a-Thon
The Central Regwnal Offtce of St.
Jude Children's Hesearch Hospital has
announced that Mrs. Connie Scott has
agreed to cha1r the St Jude Children's
Hesearch Hospital Bike-a Thon in
Wayland .
St. Jude Children·s Research Hospital
was founded by entertainer Danny
Thomas. The Institution opened its doors
to the public in 1962 to combat catastrophiC diseases wh1ch arthct our children
St Jude Hospital is non-secrl'larian.
non-discriminatory, and provide total
medical care to over -uoo patients.
RALPH'S
TIRE SERVICE
U.S. 23 No., Prestonsburg • 886-8806
New Radial and
Non-Radial Ti_res with
Road Hazard Warranty
SPECIAL: FIRESTONE ALL SEASON
P235/75R/15 GENERAL AMER-TRAC ......... $61.95;
C78X14 RECAPS M/S ............. . ....... $19.951 --1r1rx.
P195X14 RADIAL ALL SEASON ........•.... $41.95
P225X15 RADIAL All SEASON .......... . .. $49.95 ',
31Xl0.50 RX15 RADIAL M/S ........•...... $89.00
155/BOR/13 ............................ $34.95
P205/70R/14 FIRESTONE ALL SEASON ....... $39.95
Recaps in stock all sizes lRadial & Non-Radial). All tires
mounted and computer wheel balanced FREE. All new tires
balanced and rotated-FREE-! Time.
NEW BATTERIES-$42.90 (Exchan&•l
Games Coordinator
Rita Mulcahy, assistant professor ol
nursing at Prestonsburg Community
College returned to PCC after completing her MS at the University of Kentucky in parent and child health.
Mulcahy received her BS in nursing
from the University of Wisconsin. She is
particularly interested in pediatric
behavioral psychology. One of the
aspects of teaching that she enjoys most
is sharing with her students the information coming out of current research. She
hopes lo become a writer of childrens'
books and is interesled in the use of
bibliotherapy with children.
FLOYD COUNTY
SCHOOL MENUS
MARCH 16-:\1ARCH 20
Gov. Martha Layne Collins last week
announced the names of the Area
Development Dislnct regional coordinators for the third annual Bluegrass
Slate games. which has become thesecond largest stale games program in the
country . Named regional coordinator
lor the Big Sandy district is Margaret
Pelfrey. a staff member for the Big Sandy ADD She can be contacted by calling 886-2374 .
42-Month Warranty.
Please Give To The
ANIMAL SHELTER
Middle Creek Rd., Prestonsburg
Monday. March 16: BREAKFASTGravy & biscuits. bologna, juice. and
milk. LUNCH Chkken nuggets, potato
salad, pork and beans. hot rolls, and
milk.
Tuesday, March 17: BREAKFASTCereal. bananas, toast & jelly. and milk.
LUNCH- Pork & gravy, mashed potatoes. green beans, hot rolls. and milk.
Wednesday. March 18: BREAKFAST-Pancakes & syrup, bacon. juice.
and milk. LUNCH-Cheeseburgers ,
French fries, cheese apple crisp. and
milk.
Thursday, March 19: BREAKFAST- Poptarts, juice, and milk .
LUNCH-Pizza. salad, French fries .
and milk.
Friday, March 20: BREAKFASTSausage, gravy & biscuits, juice. and
milk. LUNCH-Spaghetti, salad,
peaches, hot rolls, and milk.
1,.----------~------MEMBERSHIP APPUCATION
Contributing Member ......... 51
Family Membership ..... . ..... 520
Supportrng Member ............ 550
Sponsor Member ............. 5 100
0 Other_ _ __
Mall This Coupon and Check Payable To:
DEWEY DAM DOG U CAT
PROTECTION SOCIETY
R.R. 1, Sox 282-C
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
-----~-------------~
Your Donation Greatly
Appreciated!
Town Center Office
THURSDAYS, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and
FRIDAYS, 2 p.m.-5 p.m.
or. Burchett's Betsy Layne office hours are:
Mon. &Tues., 9 a.m.-s p.m.; Wed. &Fri., 9 a.m.-12 noon
For Appointments, Call
478-4800 or 886-8552
H-tf.
CHANNEL CATFISH, HYBRID BLUE GILL, FATHEAD MINNOWS, Large Mouth Bass,
Black Crappie and, where allowed by State Regulations, Triploid IGrass Carp). The
Hybrid Blue Gill will reach a weight of 2% to 3 pounds.
4-6" Catfish-25' each
1-2" Hybrid Bluegill-25' each
6-8" Catfish-35' each
3-5" Crappie~o· each
6-8" Albino Catfish-50' each
Triploid Grass Carp-s7.25 each
DELIVERY WILL BE FRIDAY, MARCH 13th,
At The Following Location:
GREEN'S FEED.z. P.RE~TON.SBURG-PH. 886-8596
TimE. 2.00-3.00 P.M.
We will furnish your Hauling Containers. We guarantee live delivery. Special Deliveries
on large ponds and lake orders.
Call your local store to place your order or call
In Arkansas Call Collect 501-477-5530; Toll Free 1-800-247-2615
FARLEY'S FIStl FARM
Route 1
Cash, Arkansas 72421
ASHORTCUT TO THE
COMFORT OF GAS HEAT:
NO CHIMNEY.
,.._---~
Rl'Hf.)
·~ 1'HATS
lNO CHIMNEY)/
,., )r-r-
r •. '~ / ..
l ~J __.
....,1
--
. --:--
(The Gum Branch Heartbreakers·)
~ fol
Latest Album (and tape)
BRAND
NEW START''
'~A
Now Available At The Following Location:
• The Floyd County Times (Wed.-Sat.)
or call:
874-9021 or 874-2825
"
I
I \
l .'}
Good news ... you can have
gas heat without a lot of expensive
home alterations.
That's because some of the
new high-efficiency gas models vent
through the wall, and don't need a
chimney. So they can be installed
easily-and in so little time, you can
have it done on a cold winter day
and never feel a chill.
Sound good? It gets better. A
I
new high-efficiency model uses as
much as 300/o less energy-even as
it keeps your home warm and cozy.
And with today's lower gas costs,
your savings are even greater.
Check with a heating dealer on
availability of these new side wallventing units. You may find there's
a welcome shortcut to having the
comfort, efficiency and dependability of gas heat in your home.
COLUMBIA GAS
�Tht· Flo~ d Count~ Timt•s
\\"edm·sday. ~larch 11. 19H7
JOB WANTED
National Award \Vinner
Electrical Technician
25 years experience in service work on the road and
in the shop in the mining industry and industrial field.
George Bush, Jr.
886-9113
MRP
TAX-AIDE
APRIL\
~~I;:·
AARP Tax-Aide Volunteers
will prol'ide FREE tax
assistance for older persons at the Floyd County
Library, each Tuesday aJJd
Thursday, beginning Feb.
10 through April U from 10
a.m.-3 p.m.
Bring your last year's income tax return and current tax information.
Sherrie Lynn Bowling. a junior at Bet·
Layne High School. has been named
a L'nited States Award winner in histor)
and government h~ the United States
Achien~ment Academ~·. Her biography
will appear in the official yearbook of the
academy. She was nominated for the
honor bv teacher Shirlev Harmon. Sher
ric is th'e daughter of D'onald and Janet
Bowling. of Betsy La~·ne. and the granddaughter of l\larcu~ and Ethel Bo\\·!ing.
of Stambaugh. and Vernon and Melvina
Hale. of 1\lcDowell.
-..~
I'EHH \' 0:\ Dl'TY.
HO\'D HECOG:\IZED
Arm~·
Pvt. Kenneth R. Perry. son of
Thelma· H. and John D. Perry. of the
:\Iiddle Creek Road. has arrived for dut~· with the 31st Infantry. South Korea.
Perry. a food service specialist. is a
19B-l graduate of the David School.
:\leanwhile. Air Force Capt. Joseph M.
Boyd. son of Arthur Boyd. Jr .. of Martin. has been named outstanding administrative officer of the year for RAF
.\lconbury. England.
P&B Ambulance Service
-SERVING YOU 15 YEAR5-
24·HOUr Emergency Medical
Technicians on Duty.
Ambulances
equipped with
oxygen as well
as the latest
equipment.
J:<:lliott county teacher !:<'rank Olson
thre\\ his pend! into the air and with a
broad grin exclaimed. "Unbelle\·uble ~
Hemarka ble! · ·
Olson had just made contact with his
leaching counterpart in Japan. After
months of working out technological
bugs. Olson and Hillel Weintraub were
on-line. making it poss1ble for Elliott
County High School students from Sand~· Hook to play a computer game with
students from Doshisha InternatiOnal
High School in Kyoto. Japan.
\Veiqtraub said this was the most innovati\'e activity that his school had
ever been involved in. His school wanted
·to participate so badly that they had the
Kyoto area ·s first touch-tone telephone
installed in the school to make the communication possible.
The student teams played their \·erylong-distance computer game before
about 200 spectators during the Kentucky Educational Computing Con·
terence at the Hyatt Regency in
Lexington.
Both teams worked collaboratively to
complete a simulated bridge of peace
between two imaginary countries. The
software used by both teams was "The
Other Side... a simulation in global conflict resolution developed by Tom
Snyder of Tom Snyder Productions. Inc ..
Cambridge. Mass.
Snyder. who also spoke at the computing conference. said he would never
teach again without a computer in his
classroom. He said he developed "The
Other Side" to show that computers
don't have to be alienating and isolating.
He got the idea for the game after watching the TV show "The Day After ...
Snyder was depressed that everyone on
the panel following the TV show pushed
his own point of view. It occurred to him
that perhaps schools were not teaching
negotiation and compromise.
Snyder's game was featured on "The
Today Show" last November when
students in Geneva. Switzerland. played
"The Other Side" while the Geneva
Summit was being held, to see if kids
could accomplish what adults could not.
In "The Other Side,·· both sides purchase bricks with which to build a bridge
of peace between two countries. "The
game proves that even if both sides want
to cooperate. it's hard, and
misunderstandings often ensue... Snyder
said. A 30-character computer hotline
allows both sides to communicate
messages. b1;1t the cryptic messages are
sometimes easily misunderstood.
Lydia Wells Sledge and Leslie
Flanders of the Kentucky Department
of Education ·s Office of Instruction
directed the project. Apple Computer.
Inc. donated the equipment for the
Kyoto and the Elliott county schools and
AT&T also assisted.
Trained, Qualified and Experienced
Ambulance Personnel
CALL
886-6664
285-9313
Prestonsburg
Martin
2-IHf
And more than 75f1Jo of these shareowners
are individual investors from all walks of
life, including some of our own employees.
They are people just like you.
We are part of American Electric
Power, a network of companies that provides electric service in seven states Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.
Thanks to individuals like John
Haugh, the future is bright for all of us.
Kentucky Power. Part of American Electric Power.
Our power comes from people jus! like you
The members of Elliott countv's team
arc Paul Black. Martha Boggs·. Bever~~ Harris. Jason Perry. and Clara
Stevens. Boggs said when she first
started practicing the game. she argued
a lot with her classmates "The game
taught me to finall~ cooperate with my
tPammates ... she said.
The Elliott county team. after 45
minutes-or 10 vears of simulated
t 11ne built a bridge of peace. with the
cooperation of the Japanese students.
Snyder said the Elliott county team was
one of the most disciplined teams he had
ever observed.
When Betty Seay. Department of
Education social studies coordinator.
designated Weintraub a Kentucky Colonel over the phone. he thanked her but
couldn't resist asking, "Does that mean
I can get all the Kentucky Fried Chicken
I can eat?"
DAVID
HEREFORD
For
CIRCUIT
COURT CLERK
Honesty & Service,
Above All
(Pol. adv.
G~ftft£11
GU\..f, \tlC·
~'1·
Gatte\\,
\.Ota\ed at ttoute SO
)us\ Ofl ~eV~
Sandy Valley Senior Citizens
MENU
Wednesday. March ll-Beef stew.
stew vegetable (in entree>. cole slaw.
biscuits. butter. apple streusel cake.
milk.
Thursday. March 12-0ven baked
chicken. scalloped potatoes. broccoli,
roll. butter, peach cobbler. milk.
Friday, March 12-Ham slice, pinto
beans. greens. cornbread. butter.
eoconut cake. milk.
1For further information please contact your local Senior Citizens Center or
Sandy Valley Senior Citizens at:
886-1069.)
"Your Friendly
Service Center"
,...--WE DO:--
FLOYD CONSERVATION
I>ISTRICT WILL !\IEET
The Floyd County Conservation
District will meet Tuesday, March 17, at
2:15 p.m. in the District office at 105
Court Street. All interested persons are
invited to attend .
• Tune-ups & brake work
• Tires & tire balancing
available
• We service your cars's air
conditioning, wash and wax
them, too~ by appointment!
~
·we
Challenge"
You to beat
Our Special of
$12.95
On Most
"Come in and talk to the
friendly boys at Garrett
Gulf. Make One StopDo It All!"
Colorama's Twin-pack Special
I/2 OFF First month's rent on dryers,
ranges, VCR's and end tables, with first month's
rent on washers, refrigerators, televisions and
l.iving room suites!
The Kentucky Educational Computing
Conference. held Thursday through
Saturday <Feb. 26·28 l in Lexington. was
designed to give teachers a firsthand
look into the newest uses of computers
in industry and the classroom. It was cosponsored by the Kentucky Department
of Education. the University of
Louisville. the University of Kentucky.
Fayette county schools and the Kentucky Academy for School Executives.
ue depend on John Haugh.
People like John Haugh, a line crew
supervisor from Canton, Ohio, are keeping the future bright for all of us.
Because John Haugh is a shareowner
of American Electric Power, his invest·
ment is helping us build the power plants
and string the lines that bring electricity
to you and seven million others.
With more than 300,000 shareowners,
American Electric Power is one of the
most widely held stocks in the nation.
Your Friend
Computer Hook-Up With Japan Teaches
Elliott Co. Students Lesson In Peace
Spectators observed the game on a
large-screen projection of the Kentucky
team's computer monitor in addition to
a map showing the progress made in the
·game.
We accept UMWA, State-Aid, Medicare
and most major insurances.
Section Two. Pagt• Four
WHY
DON'T MISS IT!
RENT?
• ·NO Credit Needed
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
·
• NO DOWN PAYMENT
-
•.MQ SECURITY DEPOSIT
�II. I ~JH7
The
Flo~
d
Count~ Timt•s
De-W ate ring Hay May
Improve Nutrients
FLOYD COUNTY EMERGENCY AND RESCUE SQUAD
members Onda Lowe Hunt, Jr., and Captain Chuck Akers accepted a flag presented to the squad last week by JudgeExecutive John M. Stumbo. The flag, which has flown over
the Capitol building in Washington, D.C., will be raised on the
new flag pole installed recently at the squad building, here.
Hospital Consolidation Means More
Strength, Says OLW Administrator
Our Lady of the Way Hospital of Mar·
tin is now a member of one of the five
largest Catholic health care corpora·
tions in the nation. following the signing
of a consolidation agreement linking
F'ranciscan Healthcare Corporation
~ ( F'HCl of Colorado Springs. Colorado
with the Sisters of Charity Health Care
Systems (SCHCSl of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Our Lady of the Way Hospital is
operated by SCHCS.
The consolidation announcement was
made locally by Our Lady of the Way's
administrator, Sr. Monica Justinger.
who said, "The combined strategic
strength of the two health care corpora·
lions will be of tremendous advantage
to Our Lady of the Way Hospital."
According to Justinger, benefits to be
achieved include a strengthening of the
J1 Catholic health care ministry, increased financial flexibility in gaining access
to new capital for building and other programmatic needs, cost savings resulting
from greater economies of scale, and the
probability of accelerated growth
through shared programs and mcreas
ed networking among all SCHCS
member institutions:
"Consolidation will create two
regionalized corridors of health care in·
stilutiuons," Justinger said. "The
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
WITNESSES
TO ACCIDENT
That occurred July 24, 1986,
Hwy. 122 approximately 1 mile
east of Martin, approximately 4
p.m., involving tractor-trailer
and car.
Call
(606} 871-7881, collect
:l-11-lt.
SCHCS eastem region include,
Michigan. Ohio and Kentucky. Its
western region now will include
Nebraska, Colorado and New Mexico.
Having three contiguous states in each
region will facilitate joint ventures and
systematic planning for growth in each
market area."
ln total, SCHCS operates 11 hospitals,
three nursing homes and four life
care/retirement centers in Colorado,
New Mexico. Ohio, Kentucky, and
Michigan. FHC operates six hospitals,
one nursing home and one retirement
center in Nebraska, Colorado and New
Mexico.
Following consolidation. health
facilities within the combined system
will represent 4,674 acute care hospital
beds, 1.157 nursing home beds and 971
independent living units, making the
organization one of the five largest
Catholic health care systems. Total
assets are valued at nearly one billion
dollars.•
•
The decision to consolidate was reached following year-long negotiations between the congregational leaders of the
Sisters of St. Francis of Colorado
Springs and the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, as \Veil as top executives of their
health care sj!>tems.
St'rliun Two, Page Five
FOR SALE
• Like new gas range.
• 2-standup cedar st~rage chests
The art of curing hay which hasn't
changed in hundreds ol years may be
about to This hay i~n·t dried. It isn't
dehydrated. It's ·de \\ atercd mechanically.
Mechanically d<'-\latered toragc!3 used for silage or hay may be a better product than that cured in the fields. according to research by a University of Kentucky agronomist.
Michael Colhns. who is presenting
re~ults of his research this month at the
American Forage and Grassland Council meeting in Springfield. lll.. said traditionally field-dried hay and silage loses
significant nutrients and yield while in
the field.
Hay and silage also are especially
dependent upon the weather. with further losses probable if there is rain while
the hay is drying in the fields .
To avoid these problems. Collins
developed a mechanical de-watering
system which chops up and pre~ses
alfalfa, red clover or birdsfoot trefoil.
three legumes commonly used in Kentucky for hay and silage.
"Direct harvest and mechanical dewatering can avoid the yield and
nutrient losses and produce a protein
concentrate of htgher quality than the
field-dried legumes." Collins said.
"In addition. the juices that remain
after the de-watering process can be used in livestock feed. as a fertilizer or in
ethynol production ... he said.
What remains after the process
doesn't look like hay or traditional
silage.
The mechanical water removing process produces a semi-solid. dark. green.
pressed forage about 45 percent lighter
in weight than fresh alfalfa and red
clover and 20 percent lighter than when
field-dried. The weight loss of the birdsfoot trefoil was less but still significant·.
In each case the concentrate that remained was high in protein and low in
fiber -and compared favorably with the
field-dried.
The translucent. brown hquid that re·mained after the protein concentrate
was removed contains considerable
amounts of carbohydrates and several
minerals, Collins said. Uses for this
"juice" are an added bonus for the process since the liquid and nutrients are
lost in the field-dried process.
Dod and Grandpa
Beer-soc
B~fore
886-3479
Happy Birthday
Sam an' Tonio's
Love,
6 p.m.
Nicole, Jason and Nathaniel
l-11·21.
:! ll.:t
II
~
AMERICANCourtWAY
REALTY
ONE YEAR
WARRANTY
2 W.
St.
Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653
fOUAliiCNSIM;
OPPOII1UNIIl'
-WE SELL WARRANTED HOMES-
HEY LOOK ME OVER! I'm a""iC'1 I'm brick and I've got two
bedrooms, and 1 bato""'(\l.~ oack I have a large family room
so you can enjoy spa....., on 2 beautiful acres. Call Sarah, 874-2906.
LEASE WITH OP'TION T~()\!~3 bedr9oms, 1 y, baths, in city
limits. Call for details. ":J
HANDYMAN'S opportulfity to save a bundle. Near Wheelwright.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
A HOME YOU HAVE ALWAYS dreamed about but can ~"-"'
now afford. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral 'i'J!WWITY
ceilings and large carport. Located in NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH
community.
COMMERCIAL-Approximately 50 acres near the intersection of
80 and 23. 1,000 ft. frontage with city utilities. PRIME LOCATION.
POSITIVE CASH FLOW-One 10 unit apartment building in good
neighborhood. Good investment. Appointment only!
A STEAL THAT'S LEGAL!- 3 bedrooms, beautiful family room, all
on one acre mil. OWNER SAYS MAKE AN OFFER!
BUSINESs-With machines and territory in 3 states. Call Ellen.
874-9558.
NEW USTING-Jane Brown Branch. Roomy 6-bedroom, older home
on 4 acres mil, quiet neighborhood, excellent buy! Call Sarah.
874-2906.
LOTs-ACREAGE
MOVE IN YESTERDAY!! Why pay rent? $22,000 will put you in
this 2-bedroom ranch home today.
TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE-A lovely 3-bedroom, 1-bath home
plus lower level apt. for mom or guests, this horne is on fenced
lot, near schools, is an excellent purchase. Don't delay.
DON'T MISS this beautiful quad-level home with 1950 sq. ft. of
living area plus 2-car attached garage. Well planned Kitchen, 4
bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, 2 fireplaces. All of this on
1 full acre that has never flooded.
IF COMFORT IS YOUR GOAL then walk into this ~bedroom channer.
Stone and pine siding with attached garage. EXTRA, EXTRA NICE.
Call Ellen for appointment at 874-9558.
= f : ii
--
.
i
A~l
GOOD BUILDING LOT just off U.S. 23. Large enough for two houses.
Priced for quick sale.
100x1351ot just off Mountain Parilway. Nice area-tocated in Qaril
School District.
ACREAGE near' Highlands Regional. 9 acres of choice building property. Hi & Dry. Call Sarah, 874-2906.
,
+S ACRES mil near Dewey Dam just across Floyd Co. line in·
Johnson Co. Room for large home and vegetable garderi and nice
yard. Call Sarah, 874-2906.
ATTENTION VETERANS:
VA Loan now available-Average
processing time-2 MONTHS. Call for details.
CALL 886-9100
.
ELECTRICITY DOES IT
FORLESSr
~
DOROTHY HARRI5-Broker/REALTOR·
Ellen Holbrook-874-9558 Sarah DeRossett-874-2906
..
-
Mayo Offers Class
On Court Reporting
The court reporting program offered
by Mayo State Vocational Technical
School highlights this week's edition of
"Education Notebook,'' a television production of the Kentucky r>epartment of
Education.
Students in the program attend
classes in shorthand and typing and do
co-op work in local law practices and
reporting firms. Often these businesses
consult the school in Paintsville when
they need employees.
A career in court reporting requires
specialized skills and offers a competitive salary. Many students commute
from distant counties to receive training
at the Mayo facility, which offers the only court reporting program in Kentucky.
,
ALREADY BEAT
SALE PRICE DOESN'T
..
No Counting Calories • No Exercise
• Money Back Guarantee •
We'll install it in time for the swim
season at last year's price.
88
Pair
'
Eastern Pools
Above Ground & In Ground Pools
Chemicc1ls & Water Analysis
Rt. 80, Eastern, Ky.
358-9142
\
Ladies' Print Colgate
Toothpaste
Canvas
5 ounce regular, 4.6 ounce
gel, tartar control, or tartar
Oxfords
control gel. Limit 2.
Hawaiian & Floral Prints
Purex
Laundry
Detergent
Reg. Price 1.39
limit2
Warren
Motor Oil
30W or 1OW40 motor oil, or type A
automatic transmission fluid.
79
¢
Type F or Dexron II
at. transmission fluid.
U.S. Highway 23 at Highway 114, Prestonsburg
GLYNVIEW PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
�Tht• Floyd County Timt>s
~~~~t
Macaroni&~
se Dinner -~~$119
GRADE A-HOLLY FARMS
FllYER LEG QUARTERS
49cLa.
GRADE A-HOLLY FARMS BONELESS
FRYER BREAST
Marshmallo
Creme
$299
69c _; ~~
LB.
WE WELCOME
FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS
AND WIC VOUCHE S
IGA TABLERITE PORK
~ SWEET
~ PUFFS
Shoulder Roast
rjw._
WHITE
POTATOES
19
LB.$1
$!:~
.
MICHIGAN'S FINEST
~
'""'~~-
Shoulder Steak
~~
~ K~~FT
SPIRAL
c
IGA TABLERITE PORK
LB.$1
'f1
~MACARONI&
~ CHEESE
29
.--::.·~ ~~~
~~2,{~~c ~
"'m~~IGA TABLERITE
BOLOGN~
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
FRESH FROZEN
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
FLANDERS
BEEF PATTIES .... ............ s-Lb.
39
$16 9
$16 9
SAUSAGE & BISCUITS ....... 9.s oz.
WEBBER'S
Don't Forget To Register For The New
G.E. ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER
To Be Given Away. The More Entries, The More Chances
That You Will Win.
Drawing March 20, 1987
The First Day of Spring
$26 9
$43 9
aox
OCEAN PERCH ..................... Lb.
round Chuck
WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE 2 Lb. s3.37 Lb.
99C
CHICKEN BOLOGNA ......... 1-Lb. Pkg.
COUNTRY STYLE
$1 4 9
PLATTER BACON ................. Lb.
IGA TABLERITE BONELESS
$359
PORK CHOPS ....... .... .... ... .... Lb.
LB.$2
WEBBER'S
$149
..... 1-Lb. Pkg.
HOLLY FARM
Top Sirloin Steak
39
LB.$1
..... Reg. or Thick
�The Floyd County Times
St·d inn T\\ o. Pagt• Seven
OREO .
COOKIES
$199
• Our Dell Means Freshness! •
BAKERY FR£SH
$
DELl SLICED ·
89
1
$
09
GLAZED TIGER TAILS .... ........ .6-et. 1
GLAZED DONUTS ......... .. .... .... Doz.
ROAST BEEF
79
BAKERY FR£SH
LB.$3
C
BAKERY FRESH
REG. DINNER ROLLS .............. 12-ct.99
$
HAND DECORATED
QTR. SHEET CAKE ...... White or Chocolate
$
DEU SLICED
4
DELl SLICED
COLBY LONGHORN
CHEDDAR CHEESE
99
HORMEL CHOPPED HAM ........... Lb. 199
e
$
__________
_
69
e
..._
LB•
HI-COUN
HI-DRI
TOWELS
e Leader!'
SUNBEAM
GARY'S
ndwich Bread
HOUSE
Cj)FFEE
9
12-0Z. JAR
ROASTED PEANUJSReg. or Salted .. Lb.$1 29
2/$1 ~~!LOAF
·Fruit or Cream Pies
4/$1 ~oz.
CALIFORNIA
ENDIVE, ESCAROLE or ROMAINELb.79c
FLORIDA
.
SALAD TOMATOES .. .. 26-oz. Pkg. $159' .'
-~
CARROTS ........... .... .. .. aa,3J$1
CELERY ..... .
69 ~~-
SUNBEAM
CALIFORNIA
1-Lb.
FLORIDA
30-Ct.
TEXAS
IGA FROZEN
ORANGE
JUICE
··
FRESH, CRISP
GREEN CABBAGE
e
LB.
FLORIDA'S
VERY ORANGY
JUICE ORANGES
......... 4-Pk.89c
Pkg. $1 S9
. 12-0z.
49
FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
(Pink or White) .40-Ct.
4/$1
FLORIDA
$149.
CALIFORNIA
$14 9
HONDURAS
99
MICHIGAN
$119
MINEOLAS ................... 3-Lb. aag
LEMONS ...................... 2-Lb. aag
TE ... s.oz.99 c
... 8-0z.2/89 1~
PINEAPPLES ... ...... ..... ... .. 1o.et.
RED DELICIOUS APPLES3-Lb. aag
~i11~"f~···
$1799
PIZZA
POPCORN
79c
~ ~.l::.
SBURG
DIAPERS
DELUXE
BUTTER
PLAZA.
LARGE
FOX
ORVILLE REDENBACHER
1'1
C
LUVS SUPER
9-0Z. BOX
~>IC--/
l'~
We ABSOLUTELY reserve the right to limit
quantities on any item. NO sales to dealers ou:
ANY item, period!.
�\hdm·~da~.
;'\Ia rrh II. 19H7
Th('
Raise Funds For Heart Assn.
c
Mountain Manor Nursmg Home organized several events for the American
Heart Association during February, including a rock-and-roll jamboree and
a Valentine Sweetheart contest. Area businesses made contributions to the
heart fund Jenny Wiley Festival Band. made up of Harry Perry. Clifford
Branham, Paul J . Branham, Dave Sizemore. and Ollie Wallen. entertained
the residents
Pictured are Edna Milon and Bethel Reffitt. participating in the rock·androll jamboree. amed as Valentine Sweetheart was Dora ~elson, who was
escorted bv Lincoln Gilbert. Beatrice Fannin won a $50 gift certificate donated
by a Prestonsburg jeweler.
The tax changes for 1987 are the
most sweeping in history. We
know you're concerned, and we'll
answer your questions. This year
put H&R Block on your side.
H&R BLOCK·
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
WHERE MORE AMERlCANS FlND A BlGGER REFUND.
PRESTONSBURG
PRESTONSBURG
MARTIN
88 Richmond Plaza
234 N. lake Drive
Main Street
886-3685
886-6849
285-9879
9·9 M-F
9-5 SAT.
9·9 M-F
9-5 SAT.
9-6 M-F
9-5 SAT.
MasterCard • Visa • Discover Card Accepted.
Flo~
d
Count~
J'inw~
S('etion Two. Pagl' Eight
Conference Set For
~ursing Applicants
The final 19H!i H7 nurs1ng pre
admission conferl'llCL' tor the P1ke\·ille
College El!zabeth Aker · Elliott
as~oc1ate degree nursmg program will
he held Wednesda} . i\Iarch 11. at :1:110
p m in Hoom 010 of thP Armington
Scwnce-Learnmg Center · Th1s conference is designed to acquamt interested mdividuals with nursing as a
career and to prO\' Ide the opportunity to
meet with nursing faculty and ask quL•s1ions about the Pike\ illr College program Th1s 1s thr 6th 111 a s<.'nes of such
\\·orkshops. wh1ch also provide parhcipants the chance to tour the College's
nursmg department and obtain
brochures describing the program.
The adm1ssion application deadlirw
tor the Elizabl•th .\kers Elliott associate
degree nursing program at Pikeville
College is April 1. 1987 . All related
materials must he received by the offices of Admis~ions and 1'\ur·sing prior to
that date to b(' considered for the 191l7
freshman nursmg class.
AdmissiOn to the Pikeville College
nursing program 1s competitive and is
based on the annual number of applicants. the number of clinical practice
opportunities. the number of partlclpahng health care agencies. and the
number of available faculty.
Preference may be given to students
with an ACT composite score of 15 or
better : a high school grade point
a\·erage of at least 2 5. and 12 or morr
semester hours of college work with a
grade point average of at least a 2.5 or
better. Students must be high school
graduates or have successfuly passed
the GED and received their high school
equivalency certificate . Those with
previous college work must have a
grade of "C" or better in all biological
sciences and math courses. and an
overall "C" average in college work.
Also. applicants must be in the process of makmg application to or have
already been accepted into Pikeville
College through the Admissions Office.
Separate application must be made
through the Nursing Department to be
considered for this program. The admissions office requires a completed admissions application. transcripts from all
h1gh schools or colleges attended. and official ACT or SAT scores In addition.
nursing applicants must complete a student health record. signed by their
physician.
For more information or to receive a
complete packet of material. contact the
Admissions Office at 432-9322 or the
Nursmg Department at 432-9230.
Fantastic . '
perl11 specta
~v~4~
~g~
~
7 ·
z
Now
hiring
for
full
and
part-time
stylists. Licensed and apprenticed help
wanted. Call 432-0375. Must be willing
to work sundays.
1
I
I
L
II
10.00 Value. Exoires Mar. 31.
-------------
9 95
r- - - -------A~t--,
,-------------,
1 Henna-lucent
1
!
f,'IG1· 31
~~~('\~
Look and feel fantastic
when our professional and
attentive haircare specialists
give you our high quality.
salon-perm featuring Helene Curtis
~roducts- all at a Fantastic price!
750
Special
r.~oodGY ~~--"-
ood E"e~orsd~'l
G 1nro ~oti\
~~
II
;{
..II
Full Service
13.95 Value
,
Style Cut
Children's
Full Service
Stvte Cut
9.95 Value
OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-7
Fantastic Sams
Kmart Shopping
Center
Pikeville, Ky.
432-Q375
The original family haircutters~
FAMOUS BRAND
HEAVY DUTY
AIRLEss ·
SPRAYER
BATH
TUB
WALL
KITS
FIRST QUALITY/
So versatile you can use it
anywhere. Designed to fit
small spaces. Features:
24-hr. timer, automatic
thermostat & auto shut-off.
#P15K·24
NO AIR COMPRESSOR
Sprays oil & water based
paints. Piston & cylinder.
Includes: spark valve, ~-..,.
two nozzles, cleaning
brush, viscosity cup, flex·
ible nozzle extension.
. BO"'o polyester/20% cot·
ton. fiber1ill: 100% polyester.
backing: 100% polyester tricot. 1!1='----y-~
Easy to install. Covers
tiles, plaster, drywall or
plywood. Easy cut for
windows. Scratch resis·
tant.
FANCY 3 PACK
ENGLISH
GUEST SOAPS
72" X 72"
2 PIECE
ROCKER
PAD SET
MAGNETIC
VINYL
SHOWER
CURTAIN
LINER
FffS MANY
ROCKER STYLES
49
1
Re.sists mildew bactena
and fungus. Heavy duty
wtth 3 magnets.
TWIN PACK
ggc
9-IN. PAINT ROLLER
COVERS
Makes 2 color painting a
snap. For use with latex
paints.
(JNore/Cd
QUICK VAC
24 FL. OZ.
TOPOLTI~
MOUTHWASH
WITH ZANTRATErM
ggc
CORDLESS, RECHARGEABLE
PORTABLE
GIANT
JUMBO
COLORING
& ACTIVITY
BOOK
HAND VACUUM
F11t '"' t.Nrfliltff
'" PW-U, Antrim!
ft.thtlt1. Wbt\lb'ie. R'U51btt (Oilt(f._
bltlr,gd0ofde:trl1 ttmotallftdOM hlttd
oCttutiOft
berrun
3 IL
39C:
Large
size
coloring
books with 96 pages of
fun things to do.
RAMEN ORIENTAL
NOODLES & SOUP
~u;, s~~
8 gg c
lilt WI.
FOR
""'"''
ReJCiy ..
RnllfUI
..r11
J
~~ttr
. , ,.
~"-'rw
""
I
__________
._. __ _I
595
J
EACH SALON INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY
Glynview Plaza
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-1460
1
�St•ction Two, Page Nine
IGHT
LUMBER
CO.
Martin, Ky.
285-3368
Sale Starts Thursday, March 12th
and runs through Saturday, March 21st
~~~~
0
INSULATION
e
NAILS
3Yzx15 R11 Kraft Faced .. 89' Ron$11.99
3¥2x23 R11 Kraft Faced .. 76' Rou$12.99
6x15 R19 Kraft Faced .... 49' Ron$11.99
6x23 R19 Kraft Faced .... 76' Rou$17.99
6x23 R19 Unfaced ........ 76' Ron$16.99
%" Blackboard ........ .. ............ $2.99
¥2" Tuff-R Foam ................. $4.69
24"
30"
32"
36"
48"
60"
72"
Lauan Flush ........... 524..99
Lauan Rush ........... 525.99
Lauan Flush ........... 526.99
Lauan Rush ........... 529.99
Lauan Flush ........... 544.99
Lauan Flush ........... S49.99
Lauan Flush ........... $54.99
Lauan Pre-Hung Door with
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0~$~~~~~~&~8
PANELING
Fiberglass Shingles .... Per Sq.517.77
Felt .................... 56.99
90-Lb. Roll Roofing .... All Colors59.97
6' Tin .................. s3.99
8' nn .................. 54.49
10' Tin ...... ~ ........... 55.4~
12' Tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56.69
10' Ridge Cap ............ 53.99
e
I>
24" White Pine Louvered .. 539.99
30" White Pine Louvered .. 546.99
32" White Pine Louvered .. 548.99
36" White Pine Louvered .. 549.99
48" White Pine Louvered .. '79.99
60" White Pine Louvered .. '83.99
72" White Pine Louvered .. '89.99
Casing .................... s_32.50
081~~~
ELECTRICAL
12-2 Wire with Ground .......... 2so,S18.77
10-2 Wire with Ground .......... 2so,S49.95
MUSHROOM HICKORY ..................................... $3.99
.. AUTUMN OAK ............................................. ~3.99
MAPLE DESIGN ........................................... $5.77
6-6-8 Range Wire ..... _............ : .. •77~.
WHITE HICKORY .......................................... $5.77
5/8"x 8' Ground Rod ................. 59.95
NEW CUT CEDAR ......................................... s5. 77
2"x 10' Ridgid Conduit ............. 519.95
BARNBOARD .............................................. s5. 77 ....
· 2x3 Plastic Wall Box ....................39e
HACIENDA
STUCCO
.....................................
s11.97
10' Clear White
. ·
2x3 Metal Wall Box .....................69c
Fiberglass Panel ..... !Heavy Gauge) '9.99
WEATHERED CEDAR .................................... s12.97
4x4 Ceiling Box .........................79c
i:ii,:;glass Panel ..... (HeiYy Gauge) 59.99
e
RED BRICK ........ · ............ · ............ · .... · ..... ·$13.97
100-AMP 14-Circuit
Breaker Box & Ud . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .549.97
~~--~~~~~~~e~
0 «> WHITE BRICK ............................................ s13.97
200-AMP 30.Circuit
WISCONSIN BIRCH ...................................... s13.97
5
Breaker Box & Ud ................ 5109.97
DRYWALL
200-AMP 40-Circuit
e
OAK & CANE DESIGN ................................... s14.97
Breaker Box & Ud ................ 5139.97
5
3/8"-4x8 Sheetrock ..... . .. . . 3.89
EXTERIOR DOORS U WINDOWS
175 Watt Pole Ught ................ S29.99.
1/2"-4x8 Sheetrock .......... s3.99
2/8 & 3/0 6 PANEL METAL CLAD ...................... s85.99
Duplex Receptacle ......................•49e
1/2"-4x12 Sheetrock ........ s5.99
2/8 & 3/0 9 LITE METAL CLAD ....................... $119.99
Quiet Ught Switch .................. _...59c
5
5 Gallon Joint Compound ...... 6.99
6/0 ATRIUM PATIO DOOR ............................. $414.44
Duplex Receptacle (Ground Faultl. __ .... 513.97
250' Roll Drywall Tape ...... s1.25
ATRIUM SCREEN ........................................ s28.88
Electrical Tape ..................... 3/51.00
40-Lb. Bag Ceiling Spray ....57.97 &<» ALL ANDERSEN WINDOWS IN STOCK ............·... 37% OFF <» 7~" Skil Saw ....................... 539.97
o
$
~u~~~~~Fo~~~e~o ~~~~;3
LUMBER
C)
0
~=-
BIFOLD DOORS
sec ........... SO.LB. BOX $12.99
16CC ......... SO.LB. BOX $12.99
Roofing
$
Tacks .......... so-LB. Box 19 • 99
Drywall
$
Nails ........... so.LB. Box 22 • 99
5/8" Tuff-R Foam . .... . ... . ............ $5.99
• ALL SALES STRICTLY CASH
8'
SIZE
.
2x4
2x6
2x8
2x10
Construction
Construction
Construction
Construction
10'
1.99
'2.99
3.29
3.96
1.55
2.28
2.39
3.16
12'
2.39
3.77
4.89
5.19
14'
2.79
3.99
5.39
5.99
16'
3.49
4.70
5.99
7.33
ECONOMY STUDS ................................................. Each sse
1x12 RESAWN SHEATHING ....................................... Foot 27e
1x12 JOHN DAY SHEATHING ...................................... Foot 34e
1x12 NO. 2 ........................................................ Foot 69e
1x6 NO. 3 ......................................................... Foot 20e
1x4 NO. 2 ......................................................... Foot 20e
lx3 FURRING STRIPS ............................................. Each 59e
PRESSURE-TREATED LUMBER
SIZE
8'
10'
12'
2.68
2x4
1.75
2.39
4.12
3.19
3.79
2x6
~
2x8
2x10
1x6
5/4x6
4x4
3.48
4.99
1.99
2.18
3.25
5.48
6.99
2.25
2.87
4.90
5.99
8.99
2.32
3.97
6.49
16'
3.89
5.56
6.96
11.77
3.76
4.97
7.94
PLYWOODS
5/8" COX .................... 59.99
%" cox .................... 510.97
%" T&G .................... $11.97
'14" WAFERBOARD ........... 53.77
4"x 10' White
7/16" WAFERBOARD ........ 56.29
'14" LUAN PLYWOOD ........ s6. 79
%" AC PLYWOOD.· ......... 516.99
%" B'RCH PLYWOOD ...... 529.99
%" OAK PLYWOOD ........ 549.95
30 Gallon Gas
$
109.97
Water Heater ............ 5116.97
Yz·HP Myers
$
Deep Well Pump .. . .. .. . 99.97
%-HP
Deep Well Pump .. . . .. .. 5169•97
Yz·HP
Submersible Pump . . . . . .5 199•99
%-HP
Submersible Pump . . . . . .5249•99
Water Heater ............
40 Gallon Gas
Sewer Pipe .................. 52.77
Concrete Wire Mesh ...... 532.97
4"x 10' Corrupted
42-GIIIIon
Sewer Pipe .................. 51.99
4"x 100' Corrupted
Sewer Pipe ................ $19.99
500 Gallon
4'x 8' PRESSURE TREATED.LATTICE ............................... 59.97
8' TREATED LATTICE CAP ..........,................................ s3.77
8' TREATED LATTICE DIVIDER ...................................... 53.77
2"x 2"x 4' DECK RAILS ............................................... 77e
8' LANDSCAPE TIMBERS ............................................ 52.88
Y2" CDX ...................... s6.79
Vl"x 10' C-PVC ........... 51.59
%"x 10' C-PVC ........... 52.99
1 Vl"x 10' PVC ............ s3.59
2"x 10' PVC .............. 53.99
3"x 10' PVC .............. 57.99
4"x 10' PVC ............ 510.99
%"x 20' SCH 40 ......... 52.97
Septic Tank (Ky. Code) . 5 125~00
750 Gallon
Septic Tank (Ky. Code) .$185.00
1000 Gallon
Septic Tank (Ky. Code) .5249.00
Pressure Tank .. . .. . .. . .. .579•97
OO
189.
Fiberglass (All Colors)
OO
Shower Stall ............ 5169.
Baked Enlmel
599•00
Steel Tub..................
94-Lb.
Portland Cement.. .. .. .. . .. .54•99
Fiberglass (All Colors)
Tub & Shower Unit .. .. .
$
15.00 ~~rtar ...................... 53.99
10 Gallon Electric
$
~~
Concrete Mix .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .5257
•
Water Heater ............. 89.97
WMUn
20 Gallon Electric
Fence Post.. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .51.77
Water Heater ............ 5 105.97
Gallon Electric
$
Underpinning Tin ........... 52.99
Water Heater .. .. .. .. .. . .. 99•97
40 Gallon Electric
Water Heater ............ 5104.97 · Ceiling Panels ....... (64' • •,519.95
Corrupted
Distribution Box ..........
30
$
28"x60"
2'x4' lAy-In
WOOD DOUBLE HUNG INSULATED GLASS WINDOW
2/0 3/2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $59.9712/4 3/2 . . . . . . . . . . ........... '64.97
3/0 3/2 ..................... '74.97 2/4 3/10 .................... '79.97
2/8 4/6 ..................... 583.97 33 BA Wood Bow Window ...... 5210.00
SIDING
12"x 16' Prime Siding .......... 55.5515/8" 4x8 Pine Siding 8" O.C. B-grade $11.99
· 4'x8' Prime Vertical Siding ......... $11.55. White Vinyl Siding (Double 4) ..... Sq.536.99
HOURS: Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 7:30 amm.-3 p.m.; Sunday, 11:00 a.m.-3 p.m.
:
�Thl· Flo~ d County Timl'S
Wt•dnl·sday. l\lan·h I I. IH~7
Celebrate Silver
Two Students Win
Attendance Prizes
:\nniversar~·
SIX REASONS WHY YOU CAN
BE MORE SUCCESSFUL WITH
MUTUAL Of OMAHA
Crandell and Wanda Slone. former
residents. of Allen. celebrated their
~ilver anniversary December 13 bv
renewing 'their weddings VOWS at th~
Shelbyville Church of God at Sheibvville.
Their son. Crandell Slone." Jr ..
escorted his mother to the altar and
served as best man. Their pastor. Rev.
Herbert L. Foster performed the
ceremony and 1\lrs. Ann Foster played
and sung "We Are So Blessed" and the
" Lord's Prayer". The Slone's nine-vearold daughte~. Nichole Foster. also.sung
" God. Woman and a Man". A reception
\I'<IS held. in the kitchen.
:\Jr. and !\In;. Slone who were married
December 2. 1961 at Clintwood. Virginia
bv the Rev. Earlev Hose. have lived in
ShelbyYille for the past 20 years.
1\Ir. Slone. a son of Nova Conn and the
late Miles Slone. is a Kentucky State
Police trooper stationed at Bowman
F1eld in Louisville. Mrs . Slone· is the
daughter of Lottie Crisp and the late
Gomer Crisp .
1. Adnnced Tratnln&. our new and improved procram is
amoncthe finest in our field.
2. Unlimited Income. How much you urn is entirely up
to you.
3. First·JUr Bonus. You un qualify fDf up to S6,750 <1d·
ditional income.
4. Adnncement Oppol'tunities. We need people with
manarement potential to fill ktJ positions.
5. Outsbndin& Product line. Nurly eweryone you call
on isa prospect for one or mMeol our services.
6. Nltionll Adftrtisinr Support. Our prorram produces
thOIISinds of leads to ull on.
See if J011 un qualify. C,ll me today lora confidential
intemew.
Phillip T. Fannin
(606) 836-0265
Equal Opportunity Companies Mtf
:l I I !I
How 30 Days of Better Hearing
Changed My Life!
Families everywhere are enjoying the benefits of a new
discovery that makes better hearing possible, even in
noisy surroundings. Could this be you? If so, call886-3773
today for our very special trial offer.
" For years I was shy in groups, even at
home, due to a hearing loss. Didn't enter
into conversations easily. By the time 1
understood what was said, the.group had
moved onto another subject.
" Recently I learned about Circuits ASP,
the first generation of smart hearing instruments. Designed to cut out distracting background noise and let in the
sounds I wanted to hear. I was interested
and my Circuits dispenser let me make
up my mind with a 30-day trial .
" Am I happy now! The new Circuits ASP
really works! It senses changes in noise
leve ls automatically, and adjusts
automatically.
" It pulls in words I want to hear
and blocks the noise that used
to disturb my hearing. It's
great to be part of the family
group again!"
..................................••....•..............•••.•.••••
TRY 30 DAYS OF BEITER HEARING AT NO RISK
Use this complimentary
coupon today!
EASTERN KENTUCKY
SPEECH AND HEARING CLINIC
767 North Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653
886-3773
Call NOW for the very
special 30-day No Risk
ASP Trial. Find out how
much better your hearing can be!
Offer Expires April 30, 1987.
3-11·4t-e.o.w
The Mail Order Rule
H~·
Clara Newsome. a fifth-grader at
Prestonsburg Grade School. and Samuel
Shepherd, a kindergarten student. each
won a Toshiba AM/ FI\1 stereo radio and
tape deck in a drawing held recently for
students with perfect attendance during
January and February. About 280 of tl'le
school's 970 students were eligible for
the prizes, which were bought with
school funds. The competition was coordinated by guidance counselor Glenora
Montgomery, who stressed to the
students the importance of establishing
good attendance habits that will help
them when they hold jobs later.
··································································-
St•d ion Two, Pagt• Ten
Attonlt•y Gt'IIL'I'al
na,·id L. ,\rmstrong
!\!any Kentuckians order merchandise
through the mail each year. While this
is often a convenient way to purchase
merchandise. there are laws designed to
protect you as a consumer from unfair
business practices if you order through
the mail.
The Federal Trade Commission's
1\Iail Order Rule has a number of provi,.;wns which every consumer should be
aware of. The law states that merchandise must be received by the buyer
within the time the seller says it will. b'or
example. "Wait six weeks for delivery"
means that you must receive vour <>rder
within six weeks .
If there is no specific delivery date.
then the order must be shipped :~o days
after the seller receives your order. If
the promised shipping date or the 30-day
period cannot be met. the mail order
company must notify the consumer
about the delay. The company must give
you the option to cancel the order if the
delivery date cannot be met. If the com-
* Cancer
Hope line
QUESTION: I recently went to mv
doctor for my yearly exam and he did
a mammogram as part of my check up.
I have never had any lumps in my breast
nor any other signs of breast cancer. But
my mammogram results came back
and the doctor found "calcifications ...
What are these calcifications? What do
they mean?
ANSWER: The term calcifications
refers to calcium deposits in the breast
tissue which can only be found by mammography. Certain characteristics ot
these calcifications may help the doctor
to decide that a biopsy of the breast
should be done.
When a radiologist <a doctor who is
trained to read x-rays l reviews a breast
x-ray. he or she will look for certain
signs that may indicate cancer even
before a lump can be felt. Areas of
calcifications can be one of these signs.
There are generally two types of calcifications, Macrocalcifications are large
coarse calcium deposits which are
usually associated with benign <noncancerous l areas. Microcalcifications
are small flecks of calcium deposited in
the breast. When many are seen in one
area. t,his may be an indication of a
small cancer. However, the identification of microcalcifications on a mammogram does not always mean that a
cancer is present. To answer this uncertainty a biopsy of the area is often
recommended. A biopsy is the only way
to confirm a diagnosis of breast cancer.
In addition to calcifications, a mammogram may show other signs which
suggest that a biopsy is needed. These
may include changes in breast tissue
from prior x-rays or differences in the
density of the breast tissue .
The ability of the mammogram to
detect these changes before a lump can
be felt improves the liklihood that a
breast cancer will be found early, when
the change for cure is best.
For additional information on mammograms call the Cancer Information
Service at 1-800-4-CANCER and ask for
the booklet, Breast Exams. You can also
write Cancer Information Service at
McDowell Cancer Network. 800 Rose
Street. Lexington. Ky. 40536. The Cancer
Information Service is a program of the
Kentucky Community Cancer Program.
pany does not receive your reply. they
can assume that vou hav~ consented to
I he delay. Howey~r. this only applies tor
an additional :!0 days 1 in otlwr words. for
a total of 60 days !. For delavs bevond
that. thl! consumer must givc.conscnt in
\\Tiling
The mail order firm must provide you
\nth an adequate. cost-fn•e means to
notify the firm of a cancellation. such as
a postage-paid card .
II you request a relund. the company
must provide it. Under the rule. companies will be permitted one billing cycle to adjust a charge to a cred1t account
and seven working days to refund the
money if you paid in cash. orb~· check
or monev order.
Some ~ompanies reserve the nght to
substitute merchandise of equal value
when your order IS not a\'ailable. lf you
do not want a substitution. mark "Do
Not Substitute" on the order blank .
Certam mail order Items do not tall
under the FTC's Mail Order Rule. These
are: mail order photo finishing: magazine subscriptions and other serial
deliveries <except for the initial shipment l: mail order seeds and growing
plants: C.O.D. orders: credit orders
where the buyer's account is not charged prior to shipment: and goods ordered
under negat1ve option plans.
There are several helpful tips all consumers should know in order to prevent
unnecessary inconvenience when ordering by mail. Remember to:
Head the product description carefully . Make sure 1t is what you want.
Buy from a reliable company. Call or
write the Lexington or Louisville Better
Business Bureau for a reliability report
on the company.
Note delivery time stated. Allow plenty of time before holidays to avoid problems with late delivery.
Find out seller's return policy . If not
stated. ask before placing order.
Never send cash . Send check/ money
order so that you can prove payment.
Be certain the order form is completed correctly.
Keep a copy of the ad or catalog. the
order blank, the cancelled check and
any charge records . Make a note of the
merchant's name and address and the
date you sent the order.
Check the merchandise as soon as you
receive it. If there are any problems.
contact the merchant immediately.
If you have a complaint against a mail
order company. write the company .
Enclose copies of your order, cancelled
checks, etc. Do not send originals. Keep
a copy of your letter also. If the problem
is not solved in this manner, send a letter with full details to my Consumer
Protection Division, 209 St. Clair Street,
Frankfort. Ky. 40601, or call ( 502 l
Tuesday Night
Strand
30.0/o
Off J\ll
V4 J\llP J\PER
\n Sto~~
Se\ected aoo~s)
~~nd frot~ d's Hardware, Inc.
,oy
- • ss6-229&
"Prestonsburg, Ky,-·-....--:::•8
PHILCO C5SOO
25• dlegonel Console
Color Telewlelon
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Contrast 52 100° piclure tube
One-knob electronic tuning
Automallc fine tunlnQ
Red LED channel display
MX/2000 chassis
Automatic color circuit
Convenient secondary controls
On/OffNolume control
$1887 *Per Month
ctioD .
Buck Night
Around 2000 B C the Sumerians, in
what is now southern Iraq, made the
earliest recorded astronomical observa
tions These are references' to eel ipses
of the moon that possibl'f occurred in
2095 and 2053 B.C.
·
csaoo
or $399
9
~th trade·in
RG4250WA
MAGNAVOX RG4250WA
19" dlegonel Porteble
Color Television
• Multi·functlon 17·button I R remote • 152
total channel capability • Contrast 52 picture
tube • Random access touch luning
• Alternate channel • Green LED channel
display • MX/1000 chassis • Instant mute
• Cable/Normal switch • 3"•2" speaker
MAGNAVOX RS4956PE
25' Diagonal Console
Computer Color 330 TV
Saturday, M·a rch 14th
11 :00 a.m.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
VR9510AT
MAGNAVOX VR9510AT
VHS HQ lntrared Remote
Table Model VCR
• 14 position UHF/ VHF electronic tune'r • 14
day/ 2 event programmer • Search, special ef
fe c ts • One touch rec ord with standby
• 11 tun c! ion infrared remote • Power off eject
• Electronic multi function display • 4 d igit
elec tronic counter/ memory • Picture sharpness
control
$3Q50* Per Month
RS4956P£
TRACT #1
TRACT #3
TRACT #2
HAROLD COOLEY PROPERTY: Known as Farmers Market and property leased to Appalachian
Starter Shop with 200 foot frontage on U.S. 23 right of way.
LOCATION: 9 miles north of Pikev1lle on U.S 23. Harold, Kentucky.
1 1 :00 - Personal Property: GROCERY STORE FIXTURES tncluding coolers, freezers, scales. meat cases.
frozen food cases. check-outs. cash reg1sters and many other ttems. VEHICLES: 4or more cars and/or trucks.
12:00 - Real Estate
Tract #1; 50 ft . frontage. vacant lot
Tract #2: 50 ft. frontage. approx 2000 square feet butldtng (2 stones). S1arter Shop and apartment.
Tract #3: 100 ft. frontage. approx. 6750 square feet building (2 stories). Farmers Market.
BID AND BUY!!! -
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
TERMS: 10% down on day of sale. balance to be paid on or before April 15th. Announcements made day of
sale take precedence over prev1ous written or verbal representatton. The auctioneer reserves the right to
·
group and/ or regroup all tracts.
Sale Conducted By
The Best Selas
II
432-8181
886-6151
.
W. R. Walters, Auctioneer
Re•l E•t•te,
Auctioneer~. Engineer~
Bill Gibson,
Auctioneer • Broker
Contrast 52 picture tube/CFF
Programmable scan tuning
17 funcllon IR remole conlrol
152 total channel capability
MX/800 chassis
High resolullon filter
Bass/lreble/balance conlrols
4 walt stereo hl·fl sound
Rear panel audio conneclions
MAGNAVOX RG4812AK
25• diagonal Console
Color Television
• Multl·funcllon 17·button IR
remote
152 Ictal channel capability
Contrast 52 100• picture tube
Random access touch tuning
Green LED channel display
MX/1000 chassis
Videomatic
Eleclronlc volume conlrol
Slereo/SAP jack
Swivel base
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
$22 13 *Per Month
or $46 9
w~th trade-in
9
or $649~~h trade-in
ON THE
SPOT
FINANCING
90 DAYS
SAME AS CASH!
�Tlw Flo) d ('uunt)· Time..,
Settiun Two, Page Eleven
~~~------------------------------------
What We Celebrate On The Ginseng Growers
. l ·To Meet At UK
Consti•t ut•lOll ,s B.teen t ennia
Announcing
PAUL E.
JOSEPH
For
DOl'(;J..\S .\ . .IEI'FEB\'
Prestonsburg
City Council
May Primary
l'ol ,uh p~11d tor h~ \lflr~~lll .lo~t·pll. llpd
1
Announcing
DOUG HOWES
For
Prestonsburg
City Council
May Primary 1987
l'ul ad\ pauli<ll'
11~
e;!IHIHialt•. lipd
Announcing
I
JIM YATES
For
Prestonsburg
City Council
May Primary 1987
l'nl ad' paid lor b: candHiait•. llpd
Announcing
JAMES
GIBSON
For
Prestonsburg
City Council
May Primary 1987
l'ol ad' paid lor
l;j·'
t'andodatc. ttpd •
CREEKSIDE
NURSERY
Now Open!
For All Your
t
Landscaping
Needs
1--------1
LOCATED ONE MILE
ABOVE WAYLAND ON RT. 7
--~
•
This vt•ar we Americans will c<.'lebrate
the b1c~ntennial of our constitutmn The
occaston provides us with a special opportunity to rPcall what unites us as a
people; what the noblest among us have
I ought and dil:'d to protect-from Yorktown to Gettysburg. and from the Coral
Sea to the Ml:'kong Delta; and what
others will be called on to defend
similarly in years to come.
,\ constitution is a way of life. Tradi tumally it was something unwritten: if
you wanted to know a people's constitul ion. you simply looked at how they lived But in America- for the first time-a
constitution became the Constitution.
That it was IITitlen svmboliLed its status
as fundamentallaw.-As such it set limits
to what the government could do in a
new ami significant way. And in
America. where the government is of we
I he people. to limit government is to
!unit ourselves.
To say that what unites us as a people is an acknowledgement of our own
limitations, is to say that what unites us
ts a common agreement on what is
politically and morally right . This agreement was born with the pledge of dedica1ion to certain principles in 1776.
Tlw principles of political and moral
nghl. set forth in the Declaration of Independence, are therein held to be right
bv nature. or to be right always and
e~ erywhere. Only if there is that sort of
standard of justice would it be proper for
us to have a written constitution. or a
fundamental and restric,tive law.
That America's great adversary in
modern times is the Soviet Union,
reflects the fact that communist
tdeology explicitly and absolutely denies
what is most essential to American constitutionalism . .Marxist doctrine's denial
of God's existence is but one facet of its
denial that there is any unchanging
law divine or natural-which restricts
1\ hat a man or a people can do at any
given time. Rather than being guided by
an absolute standard, communists look
to a future ideal which justifies for them
the treatment by some human beings of
other human beings as if those others
were beasts. While the Marxists speak
m terms of a master class rather than
as did the Nazisl in terms of a master
race. Marxists and Nazis are essentiallv similar: both have denied a higher
l~w which governs all men equally.
What constitutes us as a people, what
so many Americans have given their
lives defending, and what we should
commemorate not only this year, but
each and every year, is exactly what
distinguishes us so radically from Communist and Nazi tyrannies. It is not
simply that we are a democracy . After
all, just as a free individual can choose
to become a drug merchant or a drug
addict, so can a democratJc majority
choose. unjustly. to have slaves or to
enslave themselves. No, what we truly
celebrate is that we were constituted to
be a people enlightened by a knowledge
of what is politically and morally just.
We celebrate a living Constitutionno less beautiful or just than it was 200
years ago-which demands that we remain a self-governing people. who are
in turn governed by a higher law. We
celebrate that we are constituted as a
people whose fulfillment of our patriotic
duty-whether at peace or at war- has
a uniquely religious character. We
telebrate that we are a people who can.
if we are true to the example set by
Americans who have gone before us in
____
..,...._____
HEIQLOOM
DOQTQJ\IT8
our nation's "finest hours." hmwstly
speak of pledgmg our ::>iiLT<'d honor. lo
the support of one anolhl'r and to thl'
support of our institutions and our la\\'s.
Thert' 1s no more lillmg time than ours
for the reflection on our heritage which
the current Bicentennial calls forth .
Pt•rhaps through such reflection IH'
might clear our minds. bndge the di\'i
sions that ex1st among us. and rt•-dedi·
cate ourselves as a people a wan• ot the
nature of our birthright. which is. as Lincoln ca lled it in remarks to the 166lh
Ohio Regiment in 1864. "an inestimabil'
jl'\\'el "
( 'orn~c tion 1'\ oted
fo'orn•st D. Gibson. of Tram . who
pleaded guilt) Feb. '27 to rammmg his
truck into a car full of netghbors, wa~
charged with driving under the influenn•
ot alcohol. contrarv to information
published in the· Times Gibson
registered .22 percent on a Breathalyzer
test administered after the incident The
DUI case, which i~ Gibson's second of
fense of thatt~·pe . is still pending. accor
ding to Kentucky State Trooper Gn•g
l{oberts
'A poet can survive anything but a
m1spnnt
oscar Wilde
Ginseng growers from eight states
\\ill gather at the University of Ken
lucky College of Agriculture's Seay
Auditorium, March 17, for the Regional
Ginseng Grower Conference.
Ron Singer. a biologist in the federal
wildlife permit office of the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service, will speak on "The
Export Scene and U.S Production ... in
tlw kevnote address at 10 p .m Then at
II a.m.. Chris King. from the division of
marketing of the Kentucky Department
of Agncullure. will discuss Kentucky
production and regulations
Those attending also will hear several
l'K College of Agriculture officials
discuss various aspects of growing
~inseng as an alternative crop
fo'orrest Steglin. Extension markt·ting
specialist m the agricultural economics
department. will discuss various
markets for ginseng while C.R. Roberts.
Extension horticulturist. will offer sug·
gestions on production and fertilization
techniques, and Leonard StollL, a
research in plant propagation with the
horticulture department. will speak on
seed cleaning, stratification and
gl'rmination
In the afternoon session. Malcom
Seigel. of the plant pathology department. Lee Townsend, ExtensiOn en·
tomologist. and Terry Jones. horticul·
tur·ist, will speak on fungicides. insee·
I irides and herbicides.
Paving Contracts L<>t
. DOUBLE R.R.
CONSTRUCTION
The state Transportation Cabinet has
al\arded two contracts to resurface a
total ot 12.1 miles ol vanous roads in
Floyd county.
r~ast Kentuck)' Paving Corporation of
(;ravson received a $202.HH'i contract to
rl•surface 6.5 miles of Kentucky 7 from
the Knoli ·Flo)d line to KY 80. and a
Sl6-L2i2 contract to resurface 5 li miles
ol Kentucky :l from the May Lodge accPss road to Kt'ntucky :J0-1 near Aux1er
Home Building
Also• Remodeling • Roofing • Walks
• Driveways • Decks • Fences
• Metal buildings • Home
repairs
886-6528
"'
0.
.,.
swan like bird. the crested grebe,
or 789-8731
carnes its young on its back in the water
,..,
in times of danger.
~--------------------------------A
~ommo
* Star Search
ie
Satellite Systems
lf-
ijl HAT. JC(.
7.5 Ft. Fiberglass ............ $499" •
10.5 Ft. Aluminum Mesh ........ $699°0 •
COMPL£T£ SYSTEM
(*plus tax and installation)
• Bank Finane
Available •
OPEN: 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday-Saturday .
377-2356
Common Courtesy. When - -- - - 4
you walk through our door,
you're more than a customer.
You're a guest. You can expect
to be treated like one. You're
--+- important to us. Quality. Value. -----1
Satisfaction. Every mile of the
way. That's The Toyota Touch.
Come see for yourself.
11- - - t - -
~ourtesy
just One Aspect OfTheToyotaTouch.
SALESMEN:
(
(
BILLY CASTLE
I\ f <,pf( IALIZF I"' FAMILY <.ROUP<; &
~
C HILDREN
Package includes 2(8x10s),
2(5x7s) & 10 wallets for only. • .
PAUL HUNT
BUTCH KING
ABE VANDERPOOL
COUL~~~K
TOYOTA
FOR ANYTHING
__
__.~._
_ _ _ ___._j_ _ __ _ j __ _ _ _ _- - - L - _
95• 0
cL¥oEs
95' deposit required plus $1 .50 sitting fee for each addtttonal.subject.
Additional photo package available at regular p~tce (sltghtly htgher
deposit) Advertised special features our select1on (2 poses) of the
Blue and Brown Old Master. Scenic and seasonal background $1 .00
addtttonal. Special effects, black & white backgrounds and props
available only tn our designer collectton
#C!ne~r"f"~
PHOTOGRAPHY DAYS:
·MORE!
(Formerly
Jenny Wiley
Toyota)
U.S. 23 NORTH
PRESTONSBURG
WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 18-22
PHONE
PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS:
Wed. and Sat.- 10-2, 3-6
Thurs. and Fri.- 10-2, 3-8
Sun.- 12-4
PIKEVILLE • PAINTSVILLE • SOUTH WILLIAMSON
886-3861
:Ill ·21
---i
�Thl'
~~ -
•
Pepsi & :
Pepsi Products :
Flo~
d
Count~
Timp-.
MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee
ALL GRINDS
•
~=
~~
~~
VAL-U-CHECK'D
Sugar
ggc
~LB.
~~~".'.w~'::~·~·~~·."·•••••••• $
100 FREE
Make Friday the 13th Your Luck.y Day
At Dan-Dee's LUCKY FRIDAY SALE!
• PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, MARCH 13 ONLY •
'
HYDE PARK
VAL-U-CHECK'D
PAPER
TOWELS
LEG
QUARTERS
LB.29C
• LIMIT 10-LBS. •
.~J$1
• LIMIT 3 •
Paper
Towels
Paper
Towels
~
SOFT
DRINKS
All FLAVORS
INTERSTATE
CRINKLE CUT
POTATOES
5-LB.
BAG
ggc
• LIMIT 2 •
2-LITER
BOTTLES
3/$1
FRESH CALIFORNIA
HEAD
LETTUCE
HEAD39c
�The Floyd County Times
Section Four, Page One
Archeological Site
Is State Landmark
DONNA COX, office manager at the Prestonsburg Holiday Inn, and
Carl Sparks, manager of the local Wal-Mart, were congratulated last
week for their employees' blood donations by Larilynn Leffler, area
consulta nt for the Central Kentucky Blood Center. More than twothirds of the hotel's 78 employees have donated blood at least once
since June, for a total of 80 pints, while more than half of Wal-Mart's
100 employees have visited the blood center since early 1986, donating
a total of 95 pints of blood. The two employer groups are the highestvolume group donors in Prestonsburg, Leffler said. Both offer paid
time-off while their employees visit the local blood center. Wai-Mart
,. is holding a blood drive this week, Sparks said.
Higher Standards To Be Asked
Of Ky. School Administrators
The State Board of Education Wednes- facilities for the various programs beday 1March 4) approved certifica tion ing offered by the ins titutions.
changes that will require higher stanAnother change will require members
dards for all school administr ative per- of the teams evaluating the institutions
sonnel by placing more emphasis on to have special training . Colleges
school managemen t, instructional preparing teachers must be accredited
leadership and on the qualifications of by the state if their graduates are to be
f;eople admitted into tra ining programs certified by the state. Some institutions
to become administrators.
are also accredited by the National
Teacher training programs now Council for the Accreditation of Teacher
prepare teacher candidates for one of . Education.
"For those institutions that want nathree levels: early elementary <K-4>,
middle grades (5-S l, and secondary tional accreditation, our new procedures
(9-12 l The certification program is be- provide for a joint evaluation by the
ing changed to reflect these levels, so state and national agencies," said
that teachers will be working only within Superintendent of Public Instruction
the student age-groups for which they Alice McDonald. " This may be the first
such collaborative plan adopted by any
are trained.
New standards a nd procedures were state.''
"The National Council for the Acadopted for the accredita tion of teacher
preparation programs at the colleges creditation of Teacher Education has a
d universities. The standard call for 10-year record of denying one out of
1 proving the qualifications of college
every 10 programs it evaluates,··
and university faculty, the selection and McDonald said. "Thus far the Council
admission procedures in the teacher has never denied a program that has
tra ining program, and the quality of the been approved by the Kentucky State
student teaching experiences.
Board of Education. This speaks well for
The board will also require institutions our state approval process."
The board also approved a new certo follow up on the degree of success or
fai lure of their graduates and to provide tification program for teachers of computer sciences.
a d e qua t~ learning resources and
Wickliffe Mounds became Kentucky's
first Archaeological Landmark. Saturday. Feb. 28. This site is owned and
operated by Murray State University.
"We are pleased to recognize Murray
State University's excellent stewardship
of this site as well as the importance of
the site to understanding Kentucky's
prehistory," noted Gov. Martha Layne
Collins. The award was presented during the fourth annual archaeological
conference at Murray State University.
The Kentucky Heritage. Cquncil administers the Archaeological Registry
Program and sponsors the annual archaeological conference.
Wickliffe Mounds is signficant as one
of the few town sites of the Mississippian
Indian culture that remai,ns in Western
Kentucky. It consists of a village and
ceremonial center that was inhabited
from about A.D. 1000-1300. Partially excavated in the 1930s and operated as a
tourist attraction, the site was donated
to Murray State University in 1983. Since
then, the University has developed the
site as both a museum and a research
center. This designation as a Kentucky
Archaeological Landmark coincides
with its official reopening on March 1.
The award, a brass and walnut plaque
and a certificate signed by Gov. Collins,
was presented to Dean Kenneth E. Harrell, College of Humanistic Studies by
David L. ,Morgan, director of the
Heritage Council. This ceremony initiated the Heritage Council's new Kentucky Archaeological Registry Program, which is aimed at protecting
significant archaeological sites not protected by federal or state environmental, preservation or antiquities laws. The
program recognizes both the significance of the designated sites and the important role of the property owner in its
continued preservation. The council provides assistance in site management
and preparation of stronger protection
measures at the owner's request.
/
RE-ELECT
JAMES R. ALLEN
DEMOCRAT FOR
Whither The Locust?
Right Here, This Year
Ah, spring. The season that heralds
the return of daffodils, warm breezes
and locusts.
This year will mark the return of the
17-year-locust, which really isn't a locust
at all, but a cicada.
Cicadas were misidentified by early
American settlers, who confused them
with locusts that caused plagues in the
Bible, according to University of
Louisville biologist Charles Covell.
The flying, black insects, which
emerge from the ground every 17 years,
have been feeding on tree roots since
they last appeared in 1970.
They will arrive sometime in May and
stay about three weeks. leaving their
cast-off "shells" behind, Covell said.
COMMONWEALTH
AT-TORNEY
(Pol adv. paid for by Campaign Fund of James R. Allen, Jean Patton, Treasurer, lt-pd.J
LUCK'S
Round Steak .. Lb.sis 9
Rump Roast ... Lb.SI99
Sirloin Tip
Steak ............. Lb.SJ:99
Sirloin Tip
Roast ............. -Lb.SJ: 99
KY.BORDER
Bologna .......... Lb.69
Beansc
2 /89
FISCHER PORK
$ ..
FISCHER'S POLISH, BEEF, OR
Smoked Sausage .Lb.
.&
am
.
KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE
LB.
89C
s .... S9
U·OZ. CLEANER
Formula 409 .
GOLDEN RIP£
:t&·OZ.
Soft Scrub . . .
Chiquita
Bananas
&4·0Z. LIQUID ERA
Laundry
Detergent ....
!./$1
..&
S ... 89
.&
California
sz
99
Ib·OZ. BAY BEAUTY
Pink
FRESH
Cello Kale ...... to.oz. PKG.99~
Green Peppers ....... 4/5 I
Oranges _......... 4-La. BAGs I 39
Kiwi Fruit...... . .
ARMOUR
$ "W
69
n.:t-OZ. MRS. PAUL'S CRUNCHY
Fish Sticks ...... s I
89
s._ 89
STOKElY
J:i8·0Z. CLOROX
IS·OZ. MRS. PAUL'S CRUNCHY
Fish Fillets ...... s%39
oilici:i; Pl~kRi;; .69~
FRESH SCENT
Bleach
sio•
Treet ............. l::t-oz. .a
ARMOUR
9
Tomato Sauce .. 39c
:J:t·OZ- SMUCKER'S GRAPE
Jelly And Jam
~~~rs~~~~
. . s.
29
ARMOUR
Vienna Sausage . s·oz.2/89c
~::::.~.......... SI 19
VIETTI
Hot Dog Sauce .. Jo.oz.3/si
oz.
CANS
.9S
HYDE PARK CRINKLE CUT ,
147-0Z.
C
Trend
Detergent
7·:tS-0Z- HYDE PARK DINNER
U•·OZ. HYDE PARK
9·0Z. AUNT JEMIMA
14-16
U-OZ. RED GOLD
s lB.
PKG.
I6·0Z. ARM & HAMMER
$ ... 09
1
FISCHER'S THICK SLICED
Papet Towels T~mato Juice
2/89t JU_:o 79c
29
lS·OZ. HYDE PARK
3/si
Beef Stew ............ s I
$
Salmon ........ .&
Mac. U Cheese .4/SI
C
Chili with
e
Beans ....... ~ ... 69 Soda ............... 39
9·0Z. PILLSBURY
'
COUNTRY STYLE
46 OZ. REO GOU>
.a. 9
-.a.
FLORIDAGOLD
HYDE PARK DECORATOR
Squeeze Catsup 89c
~::.~:~:s.2/99e
CelerysTALK&9~
$"WI
:t8·0Z. RED GOLD
l&·OZ.
CRISP, CRUNCHY
ENDCUT
Bologna ..... Lb. Pkg.
CAN
49
$._
Ribs ............... Lb. I
SIZ9
IS OZ.
3199c
79
FIRST CUT
Pork Roast ..... Lb.
lllf R!SBN!lH! RtOt!l TO liMIT QIJAJII!TlES & COI!R!CIPRIIII1NO IRIIOII$.
I
1
Margarine
C
Pork Chops . _.. _.. Lb. .a. 19
Bacon
PKG.
$
VA~rnes
16 Ol. HYDE PARK QUARTERS
Pork Chops CEN'TERCUT Lb.si 69
Pork ChopscEHTEil cuT Lb.
Beef Stew
.USOI!Ttll
C
Pork Neck Bones Lb.39c
Spare Ribs ...... Lb.89
24 OZ. 11YDf PARK
·
Coffee Creamer ... 7S
S·LB. BAG AUNT JEMIMA
C
Corn M ea1 .~Ufll'r.m.il~. 79~
White,S.R.,
3-LB. CAN HYDE PARK
sz••
VIETTI
SJ.29
RUFFlES LARGE KITCHEN
S
Beef Bar·B·Q ...................... 110·0•.
Sunshine Cheez·i ts .............. •o.o•.s J. 09
Trash Bags . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J.
Shortening ...... s I. zs Coke ....................
lf>-Oa. Returnable Bottles
69
s J. 39
�Section Four. Page T\\ o~
By
Alton Huff
Free Throws Give Rebels Edge Over Betsy Layne In Championship Game
Allen Central coach Johnny Martin.
later added a field goal as the Rebels
ing into the final frame.
end of a bonus opportunity as the Rebels
Being forcea to score. which the BobAs tht• rewards were given out. Coach
after his Rebels struggled from the free
opened up a :3:3-27 halftime adYantage.
Senior point guard Bud Newsome upped their advantage to three times.
cats did. also forced them to foul in an
Johnny Martin sat on the Allen Central
throw line against Wheelwright.
In the third quarter. Stanton Bentley
tossed in a jumper from the top of the
attempt to keep Allen Central from runbench. tully enjoying his players' moWednesday night. took his squad back
went to war on the inside for Allen Cenkey to tie this contest up with 7:23 reBetsy Layne. behind Bud Newsome
ning the clock out
ment in the sun. :\1artin \\·as also willing
into the gym for some additional
tral. scoring ::.ix points. but the Bobcats'
maining in the game. Four times after who topped all scorers with 22 points.
Betsy Layne did foul. and they stayed
to catch a few rays. and why not. He
training.
balanced attack brought Craynor
that the game was tied, but alter the matched baskets with the Rebels but
away from Allen Central's best free
deserved it.
Marlin didn't concern himself with
Slone's club back into the contest. BetBobcats failed to score on an important could never make up for that Ousley free
throw shooter. Roger Horne. but
Onl)- twice in the past 18 years has a
running his team into exhaustion. nor
sy La,\ne trailed by only two points gopossession. Ousley cashed in on the front throw with 2: 22 remaining.
Bentley. Martin. and Ousley rose to the team come from either the third or
did he try drilling extra plays into their
occasion.
fourth seed in the tournament and won
minds. It was from the free throw line
With 19 seconds left and his team up
a district title. Martin has done it twice.
· that Allen Central suffered the most and
by only one point. Rady l\Tarlin stepped
In his nine years as a high school
from the free throw line was where
basketball coach. Johnny Martin has
Johnny Martin made his team work the
to the free throw line. If the situation
won five district titles. three in the 58th
most.
wasn't pressure enough. the fact that
distnct. Martin wasn't boastful. nor was
··After the Wheelwright game. Ronnie
Betsy Layne scores over 60 percent of
he eager to talk about this year, he is
Ouslev must have shot at least 1000 free
the lime when they have the basketball
looking forward to next season, not fo
thro\\.s Thursday and Friday ... 'Martin
should have been.
himself but lor Allen Central High
revealed ... Everyone on the team shot
Either Martin is one cool customer or
School.
at least 500. and it paid off. I think free
he didn't think about the situation.
"I hope it carries over to next year.
throw shooting was the difference in
because the sophomore calmly sank
that's what I hope," J\.lartin said. "Just
tonight's game."
both free throws to force Betsy Layne inlike Betsy Layne. Theirs just carries
In Allen Central's 60-59 district chamto a two-possession position to overtake
over from year to year."
pionship victory over Betsy Layne, the
Allen Central.
Martin was pleased with his team's
Rebels hit on 18 of 20 free throws, inFive seconds later. Newsome hit on a
victor)-. as was the entire Allen Central
cluding s1x of s1x m the final19 seconds
driving layup. drawing the foul and getprogram The veteran coach is hoping
to pull out another district title for their
ling a chance to tie the game up. The
that a district title might ease some tenschool and coach.
sion among some uneasy situations.
free throw fell short. and on the rebound
The one point deciding factor didn't
Stanton Bentley drew the foul.
"This season has been difficult both on
come as any surprise. all three RebelNot exactly a great foul shooter.
and off the floor, especially in the past
Bobcat affairs that preceded this one
Bentley repeated the feat Martin had
two months." Martin said. "Maybe this
were one-point games. but unlike the
just accomplished.
will smooth out some things."
three previous. this time Allen Central
Bud Newsome once again went baseAllen Central. who got to the final
had the extra point when the buzzer
with victories over Wheelwright, 47-42,
line to baseline to hit on another layup,
sounded.
and once again Betsy Layne fouled. this
and Prestonsburg. 56-H. earned their
Betsy Layne jumped out to an early
time Ronnie Ousley.
first district championship since 1982,
10--t lead but following a quick Johnny
The burly senior guard-forward
once again under the capable direction
Marlin timeout. the Rebels rallied back
wasn't about to let Martin or Bentley be
of Johnny Martin.
to trail by only one after the opening
the only last second heroes, Ousley also
INDIVIDUAL SCORING: Allen Censtanza .
hit two free throws. this time only six
tral: Rady Martin, 17; Stanton Bentley,
Allen Central. on the strength of
seconds remained before the Allen CenJ.l. Roger Horne, 12. Joey Conn. 10:
sophomore Rady 1\lartin's eight points.
tral
Rebels
could
fully
celebrate.
Ronnie
Ousley, 7.
A COMBINED EFFORT: Allen Central High School deserved this moment of celebration. The
opened up a six point lead of their own
And they did. The Prestonsburg
Betsy Layne: Bud Newsome, 22: Jimentire school and community turned out to support their Rebels. Some of their wardrobes could
in the third quarter. In a 45-second
Fieldhouse floor was flooded with
my Stumbo, 12; Todd Sturgill. 10. Duran
be questioned, but not their enthusiasm and determination.
stretch. Martin connected on all six of
parents, fans. and players who shared
Newsome. 6; Mike Vance, 5; Jamie Lithis charity stripe opportunities. and
hugs, comments, and even tears of joy.
tie, 4.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------~~------------~----------------~!·
By Beating Betsy Layne...
Lady Blackcats Claim District Title
·-rm happy ... Prestonsburg coach
Bndgett Clay said after her Lady
Blackcats claimed the 58th district title.
Saturday night. "I can't say how happy
I am. because I don't know how happy
I am. but I'm happy ...
Clay had plenty to be happy about.
Her players made sure of that when they
defeated the Lady Bobcats. 51-50. in two
overtimes.
Before the district tournament began.
women's basketball at Prestonsburg
hadn't been represented in a regional
tournament since 1977. but the Ladv
Blackcats dumped a whole bucket of
water on that dry spell. and by doing the
same as they did then- winning the
tournament.
Prestonsburg entered Saturday's
game with the odds stacked against
them. or at least the odds leaned toward
Betsy Layne.
The night before. the Lady Blackcats
were forced to play a longer game when
Wheelwright forced an extra threeminute period. but Prestonsburg found
enough energy. ability. and possibly luck
to end up on top in a contest that wasn't
decided until the third final buzzer
sounded.
The biggest lead by either team was
Prestonsburg's six point advantage in
the th1rd quarter. The Lady Blackcats
also owned a five-point lead in the fourth
quarter. but on both occasions. Betsy
Layne battled back.
With 1:41 left in the third quarter.
sophomore forward Karen Frasure. who
finished with 19 points. hit one of two free
throws to give Prestonsburg a :ll-25
advantage.
The Lady Bobcats. however. quickly
cut into the lead when La donna Parsons
cashed in on a short jumpshot 11 seconds
later.
Shon Burchett. with 1: 19 showing on
the clock. gave the Lady Blackcats back
their six-point advantage. but Tammy
Hall later answered with three free
throws as Betsy Layne closed to within
three points heading into the fourth
quarter.
Frasure once again built on her
team's lead when she opened fourth
quarter scoring with a successful short
jumpshot. but then is when the Lady
Bobcats realized the tournament title
was rapidly disappearing.
Ladonna Parsons and Tamm\' Hall
responded with six points each as Bet sy Layne slowly ate away at the Lady
Blackcat small advantage. When Hall
cashed in on both ends of a bonus opportunity. the two teams found themselves
deadlocked at 44 each.
Hall's freethrows came with :45 remaining in regulation play. but neither
team could find the scoring range in
those las t seconds.
The first overtime period went about
the same as the first four quarters
had- dead even. Prestonsburg received
a field goal from April Stephens and
Betsy Layne hit on two free throws. but
the Lady Blackcats did have an excellent opportunity to end it before
another three minutes had to be put on
the clock.
With eight seconds left Shon Burchett.
who led all scorers with 2-t points. calmly
sank two foul shots. Prestonsburg fans
were ready to begin the celebration. but
Sandy Flannery put that idea on hold. at
least for the moment.
After a Diane Robinson timeout, the
Lady Bobcats went the length of the
floor. tying the score once again when
Flannery stayed an errant pass and
found the bottom of the basket just
before the buzzer sounded.
Flannery had given Betsy Layne new
life. but Prestonsburg made a living
from it. Shon Burchett once again made
herself a Lady Blackcat fan favorite by
canning a jumpshot with 12 seconds remaining in the second overtime period.
This field goal gave Prestonsburg a
one-point lead. and when the Lady Bobcats failed on a last second opportunity.
proved to be the Lady Blackcats ticket
into the district tournament's winners·
circle.
Prestonsburg had defied the odds. The
Ladv Bobcats came into the tournament
playing their best basketball. according
to Coach Robinson. but the Lady Blackcats proved just a bit more hungry for
something big, even without star guard
Paula Harris.
Harris. who normally plays a leading
role in Prestonsburg's game plan, has
been nursing an injured knee. The Lady
Blackcat guard played in Prestonsburg's 46-44 victory over Wheelwright.
Friday. but was forced to sit out
Saturday.
"Paula was a big loss to us. but we
rallied around that as a team ... Clay
revealed. "We knew we had to play
more as a team ...
Coach Clay was also pleased with her
prize senior and her star of tomorrow.
"Shon showed tremendous leadership
tonight. and Karen Frasure, who is only a sophomore. played like a senior."
Burchett and Frasure were key to
Prestonsburg. but Betsy Layne has a
star also. and Saturday she shone
brightly. All season long La donna Parsons has led the Lady Bobcats. In the
district final she continued that. tossing
in a total of 20 points-the only Lady
Bobcat to hit double figures.
Parsons. as Betsy Layne advanced to
Saturday's district finals, scored 22
points in her team's opening round victory over McDowell.
In that game. Sandy Flannery accounted for 13 points, and reserve forward Piper Presnell added 10. For the
Lady Daredevils. Gloria Mullins topped
her team in scoring with 12 points.
Prestonsburg's trip to the finals
wasn't as easy as the Lady Bobcat road.
An inspired and prepared Wheelwright
squad took the Lady Blackcats into overtime before falling two points.
Shon Burchett led Prestonsburg with
15 points, but Karen Frasure finished
close behind. scoring 13,. including the
game winner with three seconds left in
overtime.
Freshman Lady Trojan forward April
Bradford sent out a message for what to
expect next season. hitting for a gamehigh 17 points.
Sturgill Leads Betsy Layne Past
McDowell And To Regional Tourney
When Craynor Slone first took over the
helm as basketball coach at Betsy
Layne his main objective was to merely continue the tradition already
established.
To keep going what had already been
started in Bobcat basketball wasn't exactly what any average coach would like
to face .
But Craynor Slone isn't just an
average coach He has proved that
before. and he pro1·ed it once again this
season.
Coming into the season. Betsy Layne
had onlv one starter back from las t
year's squad. Jimmy Stumbo. and only
three players 1rho had Yarsity
experience.
With only one s tarter over 6'1". Slone
knew he ~·ould be oversized by every
team he played. but the Ycleran coach
did have solid shooters to work with. and
around this he continued the Betsy
Layne High School tradition .
This tradition is the best of any school
in eastern Kentucky. and possibly the
entire state
Since 1935. Bobcat teams have won 10
district tournament titles. and fimshed
runners -up on 14 other occasions. more
than any other Floyd county school in
both categories.
One more number can bt• added to the
runner-up side. Betsy Layne assured
themselves of at least that when they
defeated McDowell. 70-65. Thursday
night.
Junior fon\·a rd Todd Stmgill carried
Hl·tsy Layne past the Dan•de\'ils and to
the district championship game by scor·
ing a game-high 24 points
1\lcVO\\ ell stayed dose early. actual!~· leading by one point after the first
quarter. but Sturgill caught fire inside.
scoring 10 points in the second quarter
as Betsy Layne opened up a 35-22 halftime advantage.
1\lcVowell. though. has never been
known as a team to surrender. and they
didn't on this occasion.
Behind Brian Hall's eight points and
Lenny Hall's six. the Daredevils slowly
mounted a comeback. By the end of the
third quarter McDowell had cut the Bobcat lead to 10.
Lenny Hall. who led McDowell. with 21
points. continued his offensive attack.
and with a successful jumpshot with 4:07
showing on the fourth quarter clock cut
the Bobcat lead to only five points.
In the first 11 minutes and 53 seconds
of the second half. McDowell had
outscored Beby Layne 24-17 to climb
back into contention. pulling to within
fi\'e. but the Daredevils could get no
closer.
Todd Sturgill and strong free throw
shooting made s ure of that.
After Lenny Hall brought his team to
,,·ithin five. Sturgill answered with a
layup and two successful free throws.
putting his Bobcats back up by nine
points.
Forced to foul in an attempt to come
back. the Daredevils put Betsy Layne on
the charity stripe where the Bobcats
responded with 16 of l!l shooting in the
final :1:21 of the game.
During one stretch. Bets~ Layne connected on 10 consecutive free throws.
fmishing the game :l0-41 from the charity
s tripe.
~IcDowell. on the other hand . hit on 1:1
of 19 from the free throw line. but missed four front ends of bonus opportunities
Three of those came in the second
quarter when the Daredevils were
outscored 24-10.
Junior forward Lenny Hall led
l\1cDowell in scoring. tossing in 21 while
Dickie Joe Shannon and Brian Hall added 17 points each. Sophomore point
guard Henry Webb rounded out Daredevil scoring with two points.
Sturgill topped Betsy Layne. and all
scorers with his 2-l points. The Bobcat
guard duo of Duran Newsome and Bud
Newsome combined for 25 points, scoring 1:1 and 12 respectively .
With the win. Betsy Layne advances
on to the regional tournament which will
begin this Friday night at Virgie High
School.
This year·!:i trip marks the ninth consecutive time a Betsy Layne basketball
team has earned a regional tournament
berth. and the 12th one in the past 15
tries.
Junior Newsome. who coach Craynor
Slone gives credit for the success of this
yeur·s squad. led the Bobcats to II ol
those happy journeys and now Slone has
sent out a message of reassurance to
Betsy Layne fans that their success
won't die .
Under Slone this season the Bobcats
ha1·e claimed a championship in thP
!-'loyd County Pre-season tournament.
,,·on the Flovd Countv Conference title.
and fini shed. as runners-up to Allen ('en- .
tral 111 the 58th distnct tournament.
:-\ow Betsy Layne sets their sight s on
the 15th region tournament The Bobcats
lul\·e proven they can play with the
reg10n ·s bt•st. twating \ 'irgie and tailing
to Paintsville. on the road. by only
Sl'\'ell
TRULY A TEAM REBOUND: The Prestonsburg Lady
Blackcats crashed the boards hard during the district tournament, one reason why they won the championship.
THE SPORTING TIMES
Every major media publication has
given it their best shot. From the Sporting News to the Morehead News.
everyone has brought attention to
Morehead State University's center of
attention. Bob McCann .
I too, want to jump on the McCann
band wagon. But mine must be different. Not better. those guys are good.
but in the least I want mine to take on
a different look. and hopefully a different meaning.
Anyone who claims to be a basketball
fan knows what kind of success Bob
McCann has enjoyed the past three
seasons. but this doesn't tell the total
tale of his rags to riches story
The Ashland Daily Independent would
like to take credit for discovenng the incredible talents of 1\lc( 'ann So would the
Lexington Herald-Lt-ader. but neither
can.
The first time I ever heard of this
mun 's basketball ta lents was earlv m
the school year of 1983 I was at a frcitermty brother's house when h1s roommate
and fellow Sigma Pi . Curtis Smith.
returned from playing basketball.
CurtiS was raving about this monster
man he had bePn playmg ,,.,th "Ht's
a\H'some." Curtis said " I don' t kno11
who ht• IS Some01w S<.lld he 11 as a
transfer. and he'll be able to pia! next
year Boy. somebody 1s m trouble
because J\.lorehead has never had a
player like him before ...
We took Curtis with a JOke and a sm1le.
He was a great guy but sometimes he
was known to exaggerate the situation.
He didn't this time. because the person
Curtis was talking about was none other
than Bob l\il'Cann
Not many people knew i.IcCann. or
even knew of him To everyone except
\\'ayne :\lartm. Bob was JUSt anothe
student. a tall one. but still just another
student.
In his first year. l\lcCann spent his
tum• being a student. Het·ause he had
transft'ITed from a JUnior college after
only one year. Hob'' as forced to s1t out
1\ro semesters.
Bob didn't giw up basketball that
season. though .Just about en·ry day the
!i'!J" 250 pound I\1SU studl•nt eould be
seen 111 :\lorelwad"s Laughlin Health
Buildmg grinding 11 out in p1ck up
games
\\'ord ol th1s new found talt•nt spread
across the eampus like fire through sage
brush . and Bob became '' 1dely kno1m
e1 en bl'fore ht' had put on I he :\!Sl' blue
and gold
• Corllinued on :\t'\t Page 1
�,
Section Four. Page Three
Notes From 58th District Tourney
Lady Bobcats Fall To Belfry
Monday night the Betsy Layne Lady
Bobcats saw their basketball season
come to an abrupt end when they fell
victim to Belfry 83-64 in opening round
action of the 15th region tournament.
With the loss Betsy Layne ended their
successful season at 17-10 while the Lady
Pirates, with a 17-11 record. advances to
semi-final round action where they will
take on Sheldon Clark.
In this 1986-87 season the Lady Hobcats captured a Floyd Cf'unty Preseason Tournament championship.
earned a share of the conference title.
and finished as runners-up in the 58th
distric.t tournament. but no one wanted
it to end th1s soon this way.
"Definitely not,·· Coach Diane Robinson said. " We played a real good first
quarter, and were down by three at
halftime. but in the second half we just
fell apart."
Coming into Monday's contest the
Lady Bobcats were playing on one day's
rest, following a tough loss in double
overtime to Prestonsburg.
Coach Robinson says that fatigue may
have played a part in her team 's loss.
but she isn't making any excuses.
THE SPORTING TIMES
from Previous Pagel
On the basketball court Morehead
State was enjoying their best season
ever. trashing every effort OVC teams
threw at them. Most fans didn't concern
themselves with Earl Harrison. Guy
Minniefield, or Jeff Tipton- they were
waiting for next season when that big
man could play.
.
MSU fans had to wait, though, and so
did Bob McCann. McCann did survive
the year without basketball, and so did
the fans
In that one school year Bob did
something which proved to be more important than anything he did on the
' court. before or since.
McCann showed everyone on the
Morehead State University campus that
he wasn't just a basketball player. Attending class was important, and so
were his classmates, the same people
who would eventually be his biggest
fans.
Bob didn't attempt to bring attention
to himself, he wasn't that type of person.
Neither did he use his obvious basketball
abilities to put himself above anyone
else. Except for being 6'9" he fit in
rather well as just another student.
That same year I had a recreation
class with Bob, along with several other
basketball players.
In class McCann was quiet, almost appearing to be shy at times . One day,
though, Bob left all this in his dorm
room . During a lecture and note taking
session, if you want to call it that in a
recreation class, Bob opened the
dividing curtain, slid his chair back into the adjoining room. and reclosed the
curtain, leaving only his feet in our
classroom
Bob did all this so quietly that no one
knew until the teacher himself brought
attention to the situation. Bob re-joined
us. and got a big laugh, but never said
• a word.
In those days, Bob had fun just being
a Morehead student, and he was also a
Morehead fan. I will never forget the
day when I gave Bob and Eagle guard
Rob Barker a ride up campus.
When I had left my room I carefully
wore my roommate's Louisville hat.
Bob didn't appreciate this. "Hey man, "
Bob said in his intimadatingly deep
voice, "What you doing with that
Louisville hat on your head.·• "Get
yourself a Morehead hat, and get rid of
that Louisville hat. "
I never gave Bob another ride. not
because I took offense to what he had
said, but darn it Bob, I just couldn't af• ford that Morehead ha t.
Probably the best memory I have of
Bob was the day he met his match.
Never before had anyone stood up to Bob
McCann, and never since then, but on
this day McCann was shunned.
We had been selected by our recreation instructor, to play nursemaids for
his wife's grade school class. Hey. we
figured it as an easy way to complete
this course.
The trip was to Carter Caves. Some of
us were selected to lead a group through
the caves- a tour guide wasn't enough
1 ror these children.
Bob. among others, drew KP duty .
About lunch time we all gathered in the
picnic area, ready for some hotdogs.
chips, and something to drink.
One youngster decided he wanted to
play some more before eating . ''Hey little boy! .. Bob bellowed. "Get yourself
over here and get a hotdog ... The little
boy went on about his play. unimpressed with Bob's orders.
Many people didn't know Bob McCann
then. We did, though . He was a likeable
person. but everyone knew where Bob
McCann was going.
I did an article on Bob for MSU's yearbook. The Raconteur. He told me tha t he
wanted to play in the NBA. I understood
his talertts . and his desire, but a profest s ional basketball player from !\lorehead- that seemed impossible to me.
But when you realize what you want.
and are willmg to work hard enough.
nothing is impossible. Many NBA scouts
have put Bob in their top ten selections
to be drafted this year .
I'm glad. Bob is a great basketball
player, but he is also a kind and concerned person. He de::.erves every good thing
that will happen to him. Bob McCann
knew what he wanted. and he went out
and got it. mostly on his own.
Oh s ure. he is now gettmg some big
time ink. but I wonder where those
\\Tilers were when Bob first started
t playing. He needed them then. ~O\\ they
need him. I guess that's where they
were.
.,
t Continued
District Tournament' s Top Ten Scorers (Men)
"That definitely had to be a factor. but
we didn't play up to our capabilities.
especially in that second half."
"Our s hots were falling in the first
quarter." Robinson continued. "But
they played a much laster paced game
than we did. We made a lot of turnovers
in the second half. They stepped in the
passing lanes and we just didn't come
to the ball like we should have."
In Monday's regional contest with
Belfry. Ladonna Parsons once again led
Betsy Layne in scoring, closing out her
Lady Bobcat career with 22 points.
Sandy Flannery added 12 points, and
Tammy Hall chipped in with 10 points.
Although the season ended sooner
than Betsy Layne players and coaches
wanted it to, they did treat their fans to
another successful season.
"I was pleased with our regular
season success." Diane Robinson said.
"With the schedule we played. we
played every team m the regional tournament, and came out with a 16-8
record, I'm pleased with that because
we played a tough schedule." "But I
can't say that I'm pleased with our
tournament play.··
;:
District Tournament's Top Ten Scorers (Women)
•'
n.....
"'"
"'"
"'"
Player
School
Ladonna PCirsons
BLHS
Shon Burchett
PHS
Karen Frasure
PHS
April Bradford
WHS
April Reeves
WHS
Sandy Flannery
ILHS
Tephanie Green
WHS
Jedon Hood
WHS
Sherry Parsons
BLHS
Two players, Gloria Mullins, of McDowell (one game), and
games) tied Cit 12 points each.
~
Poinh
G.mes
42
Two
Two
39
32
Two
Two
2S
Two
21
Two
20
Two
17
Two
IS
Two
IS
Tommy HCIII, of Betsy layne, (two
All SBth District Tournament Team (Women)
Player
Clan
School
Position
Shon Burchett
PHS
G-Forword
Senior
Koren Frasure
PHS
SophaiiiCire
Forward
Carolyn Short
PHS
ForwCird
Junior
PHS
Senior
Paula Norris
Gvard
Senior
ladonna Parso11s
BlHS
Forword
BLHS
Junior
Sandy Flannery
Center
Sherry Parsons
BLHS
Senior
Guard
April Reeves
WHS
Senior
Guard
April Bradford
WHS
forward
FresllDonna Robinson
ACHS
Sopllo1110re
Guard
ACHS
Stephanie We~llen
Forward
SaphCIIIIOre
MHS
Gwen Stegall
Forwanl
Junior
Gloria Mullins
MHS
Guard
Junior
Prestonsburg'a Karen Frasure won the individual free throw trophy, leading her squad to the tHM
award. McDowell finished os the runners-up in cheerleading while Prestonsburg won.
SHORT SPORTS
Betsy Layne High School didn't capture any first place hardware in the 58th
district tournament, but individually the
Bobcats earned several honors.
As voted upon by the coaches and
sponsored by WMDJ radio. Ladonna
Parsons, Lady Bobcat senior forward
who averaged 20 points per contest. was
named the Floyd County Conference's
Women's Player of the Year.
In a similar honor, Jimmy Stumbo
was named Male Player of the Year.
Stumbo led Betsy Layne in scoring with
a 14-point average per game.
Coach of the year in women's basketball was shared. As they did in the conference race, Diane Robinson, of Betsy
Layne, and Prestonsburg leading lady.
Bridgett Clay, tied for the honor.
Nobody forced Craynor Slone to share
his coach of the year title. The first year
Bobcat head man was the clear-cut
choice for this honor.
Player
Sdlool
Points
'-s
Stanton Bentley
ACHS
45
Iogar Homt
ACHS
31
lonnie Ousley
ACHS
37
Bucl Newsome
BLHS
34
Two
Todd Stvrgill
BLHS
34
Two
David Martin
PHS
%4
One
Lenny Hall
21
0..
M~S
ACHS
lody Me~rtin
19
Duran Newsome
ILHS
19
Two
Three players, llrien Hall Clncl Didlie Joe ~n. of McDowell, (one .-.land JiiMiy StwW!o,
of Betsy Layne, (two games) were tied at 17 points each .
,All SBth District Tournament Team (Men)
Player
School
Position
Clas
Stanton Bentley
ACHS
Center
SeniGI'
Ronnie Ousley
ACHS
G·Forwonl
Senior
ACHS
Roger Home
Guard
Senior
Joey Conn
ACHS
Forward
mallJim111y Stvmbo
BLHS
Forward
Senior
Todd Stvrgill
BLHS
Forwerd
Junior
Bud Newsome
I LHS
Guard
Senior
BlHS
Duran Newsome
Guard
Sopllo-.
Lenny Hall
MHS
Forwerd
Junior
Brion Hall
MHS
Guard
Senior
WHS
forwerd
Senior
Johnny 1- c
Tony Hutton
WHS
Guard
Senior
Cory Vicars
PHS
Center
Sealor
David Mertin
PHS
Center
Setlior
Wheelwright's Johnny 1-e eloimed the tournament's individual free throw trophy. 1'he . _ foel
shooting oward went to the AU.n Centrol Rebels. Allen Central olso took home odditlen.t honlw.e their cheerleaders finished as runners-up. Prestonsburg claimed tile top llonar in leeding eileen M ing the 51th district tournament.
FINAL MOMENT OF GLORY: David Martin closed out his
Prestonsburg basketball career with a total of 24 points against
Allen Central. Martin proved this season that he is as good as
anyone the 15th region had to offer.
In Regional Tourney...
Rebels Tangle With Pikeville
Bobcats Take On Paintsville
Morehead State University is currently looking for someone to head their
basketball team for the 1987-88 season.
Wayne Martin, a nine-year veteran of
MSU basketball, left the school this past
Combine a little bit of luck with a lot
week for a position at WYMT television of basketball talent and what you have
in Hazard.
is a regional tournament contender.
In Martin's nine seasons at Morehead
Allen Central's talent is already wideState. he built a 130-120 record, quitting ly known, and this past Sunday the
as the Eagles ' third winningest basket- Rebels receiv~d the luck that could very
ball coach.
well put them in the tournament's chamBefore Martin came to Eagle Country, . pionship round.
he spent four years at the helm of
In the regional tournament draw held
Pikeville College basketball where he Sunday, Allen Central received possibly
compiled an 85-35 record.
the best selection they could.
People close to Morehead basketball
The Rebels will play Friday night. the
were stunned with Martin's retirement.
opening night of the tournament. when
No replacement has been found, and on- they take on Pikeville. The Panthers
ly a few names mentioned.
have the worst record of any tournament team, 10-19, but Allen Central isn't
The National Basketball Association exactly guaranteed a victory.
Saturday set June 22 as the date when
Playing without senior center Stanton
professional basketball teams select the Bentley, Johnny Marlin's club lost a onecollege players they want to make a part point affair, February 3. at Pikeville .
of their organization.
"I think we're playing better now than
The NBA draft lottery will be held we played then, but so is Pikeville."
May 19, and one player they may be Coach Johnny Martin said. "They have
drawing for is Bob McCann.
improved a lot."
Many pro scouts have listed Morehead
After the first 10 games of the season,
State's McCann in their top 10 list, and Pikeville certainly wasn't considered a
the 6'9" package of basketball power team likely to appear in this year's
could be the first power forward drafted regional tournament, but under former
this summer.
Allen Central coach Howard Wallen. the
In three years, McCann scored and re- Panthers have since beaten the Rebels,
bounded enough to rank high on MSU's defeated Johnson Central , stayed close
all-time list in both categories.
to Paintsville, and lost by only six points
The senior ended his career at
to Virgie in the 59th district
Morehead State with 1,436 points. good championship.
enough for ninth on this all-time list,
Allen Central has also played inspired
while ending up sixth in rebounds with and effective basketball of late. coming
a total of 857.
from the third seed to capture a 58th
district title. The Rebels were on
Heavyweight boxer , Bonecrusher everyone's top five pre-season 15th
region list, and have proven they
Smith, pulled an upset Saturday night,
deserve to have been there the past two
but still lost the match.
Smith stepped into the ring with Mike weeks.
"We've been playing pretty well lateTyson, Saturday, and went the distance
after experts said he wouldn't last three lv ... Martin said. "The Wheelwright
rounds with the heavy punching game we didn't play well . but still won.
and in the first half of the Prestonsburg
champion.
game. but after that we reverted to what
Nevertheless, Tyson captured a
unanimous decision over Bonecrusher had been working for us earlier ...
Allen Central under Martin. has
while retaining his heavyweight title.
Tyson now sets his sights on Michael finished as runners-up in the regional
Spinks as the title unification series con- tournament twice and Johnny Martin
tinues toward a single heavyweight has done the feat another time with
Sheldon Clark.
champion.
No doubt, the Rebel head man would
From disagreeing with the three-point like to take his success even further, but
shot to his team's inability to win Den- may not be disappointed regardless of
ny Crum has found reason to cry and what his team does.
"I want to go as far as I can, whether
complain.
Now Crum. Louisville's head basket- it's firs t, second. or third... Martin said
ball coach, has reason to continue his "Some people might say that if they
can't win they don't want to go. but I just
crying all summer
This past week. Crum 's Cardinals fell want us to go as far as we can ...
Allen Central is in a position that could
75-52 to Memphis State in the Metro Conference's final tournament. The Louis- propell them a long way in the regional
ville coach opposed Memphis State even tournament, but other than an improvto be a llowed to play in the tournament. ed Pikeville team . Helfry and l\1agoffin
because they were ineligible for NCAA County are also in the Rebel bracke t.
"It was a good draw. probably the best
play.
With the loss to Memphis State. Louis- that we could have gotten ... Johnny
ville fell to 18-14, and as a result last :O.lartin revealed. ··we stayed away from
year's national champion failed to get a the top two teams. Paintsville and
Virgie. Helfry IS Iough they're pro
bid into this year's tournament.
bably the number three team - but th1s
The Kentucky Wildcats received an draw was· the best for us ..
Johnny Martin was pleased with his
at -large bid from the NCAA selection
draw. the reasons were obvwus. but
this past Sunday.
Kentucky will take on Ohio State, from Craynor Slone wasn' t exactly pleased
the B1g Ten. this Friday night i'rom with Betsy Layne's pos ition.
Slone's Bobcats will meet tournament
the Omni in Atlanta. Georgia
If the ·cats defeat Ohio State. they will favorite Paintsville, Sa turday night. in
play the winner of a Georgetown- the evening's second contt•st
Paintsville enters the tournament with
Bucknell matchup. The Hoyas are the
number one seed in tht- Southeast the best record. 27·-l. of any of the eightteam l!eld. The Tigers have been rankregion .
North Carolina was selected as the top ed among the stale ·s top 10 schools. and
seed in the East region . while out west already own a seven-point victory over
UNLV got the number one nod Indiana the Bobcats this season
~ven with their past suceess. and
with Bobby Knight was selected as the
their obvious talent s. Slone isn't about
top team in the Midwest region.
to submit to the powerful Paintsville
Tigers.
"Anything can happen in one game.
and we're going in with the attitude that
we can win,'' the first year Bobcat coach
said.
Slone says that Paintsville's size inside. John Pelphrey, 6'7'', and Joey
Couch, 6'3". and also their tournament
experience-the Tigers have won the
15th region tournament the past two
seasons-are the two things coneerning
him the most.
Hetsy Layne ·s previous loss came on
the Tigers' home floor. This time the two
teams will hook up on a neutral floor at
Virgie High School. The Bobcats have
proven that they have some definite
talent and ability of their own. plus
having one of the best coaches in Kentucky may be enough to produce a Betsy Layne victory .
·•If we play the way we're capable of
playing. then we can win, " Slone said.
"We don' t have anything special plano
ed. We're just going to play the same
way we have all season."
Even if Betsy Layne beats Paintsville.
the Virgie Eagles will more than likely
be waiting for another shot at the Bobcats Virgie will play Johns Creek in
Saturday's other game.
The 1987 15th region tournament will
begin Friday night at Virgie High
School. Allen Central and Pikeville will
open the tournament with l\1agoffin
County. 14-12, and Belfry, 21-8. battling
m Friday's second game.
Saturday night. host Virgie will take
on Johns Creek at 7. The Eagles boast
a 21-6 record while Johns Creek comes
in at 15-12. Betsy Layne. 18-12. and
Paintsville will conclude the tournament's opening round.
The 15th region's semi-final round will
be played Monday night with the championship game set for Tuesday night.
All Floyd County Conference Team (Men)
School
ILHS
BLHS
BLHS
BLHS
PHS
PHS
PHS
ACHS
ACHS
ACHS
MHS
MHS
WHS
WHS
Player
Je~mie
Little
Bud Newsome
Todd Stvrgill
Jimmy Stvmbo
David Martin
Cory Vicars
Brent Music
Stanton Bentley
Roger Home
Ronnie Ousley
Brion Hall
Didie Joe Shannon
Tony Hutton
Johnny Isaac
Position
Center
Guanl
Forwerd
Forward
Forward
Center
Guard
Center
Guard
G-Forwerd
Guard
Guard
Fornrd
Gvanl
Clan
Senior
Setlior
Junior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Senior
s.ior
Senior
Senior
Senior
Soplla. .re
Setlier
Setlier
All Floyd County Conference Team (Women)
Player
School
Pe~ula
PHS
PHS
PHS
PHS
BLHS
BLHS
BlHS
ILHS
MHS
MHS
WHS
WHS
ACHS
ACHS
ACHS
Times.
Harris
Shon Burchett
Karen Frasure
Michelle Clemmons
Laclonna Parsons
Sandy Flannery
Sherry Parsons
Sandy Halllilton
Gwen StegeU
Gloria Mullins
Renee Newsome
April Reeves
Joann Conn
Bedy Rice
Tonya Kester
*Not selacted by the Floyd County
Position
Guard
G-Forwenl
Forwerd
Guard
Forwerd
Ctnttr
Guard
Guard
Forward
Guard
Guard
Guanl
Center
Forward
Guard
Class
Senior
Senior
Sapllo..,..
mallSenior
Junior
Senior
Senior
Junior
Junior
Junior
Junior
_
,,....
Sopho-.
Jllllior
1987 Hunting Seasons Set
Kentucky's small game seasons will
open :\fov. 2-t while closing dates and bag
limits will remain unchanged. according
to regulations adopted by the Fish and
Wildlife Resources' Commission at its
quarterly meeting in Frankfort Mar. 1-2.
Quail and rabbit seasons will run
through the third Sunday in February
!Feb. 21l . Grouse season will continue
to have its traditional close on the last
da) of February (Feb. 291 and
lurbearers thunting and trappingl
through Jan . 31. No changes were made
in bag limits for an.) small game or
furbea rer species.
Squirrel season w1ll open the third
Saturday in August 1Aug. J:i 1 and wil l
run through Oct. :31. with the second
phase of the split season scheduled to
open r-;ov. 24 continuing through Dec. 31.
In other action. the commission established ten deer hunting zones for the
stale 's upcommg deer gun season. set to
open the second Saturday m November
1 :'\ov 1-11 10 zones one through seven.
Zone l'lght will open Nov 19 and zone
mne will open Nov. 21. The season will
elose Nov . 2:~ in all zones
A special muzzleloader season was set
lor the second weekend in December
tOec. 12 l:ll for eithPI' sex hunting in
zones mw through s1x.
Bow hunters 111 zones one through
seven may take any deer during the Oet
1 Dec. :H arehl'n season but are limited
to bucks only in zones eight and nine .
l'rossbows will be permitted dw·ing the
!\:o1·. 1-l Dec :1 portion of the an:hery
st-ason
:
:. ;·'
' : ·
Everyone knows a Harley• is a great investment. Now we·re
putting it in writing, with the 883 Ride Free Guarantee. t Buy a new
Sportster' 883 before July 31. 1987. and Harley-Davidson• will
guarantee you $3995 if. within two years of the date of purchase.
you trade up to a new FX or FL model Harley.
Come in and get all the details and rules.
Prestonsburg Harley-Davidson
337 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
606-886-6076
tTrade in rrust be tn <M!rage condttlon and good IMX"kng order as defined in the rlies. Dealer is an
eq.Jal CCJ1tnbutor to this trac~Hp offer and htS contribution may affect final constmer cost.
�Sl•<·tion Four. Page Four
Outdoors With Andy...
Wayland Girls' Varsity Cheerleaders
''Rainbows, Spotlights,
And Other Updates''
Folks have been reeling in some pret ty scrappy rainbow trout O\'er at Paintsville Lake during the past couple of
weeks or so. Or at least that ·s \rhat
friends and acquaintances have been
telling me <busy. busy l
Some dour types have complained
about the flavor of these remarkable little fish. however. One can only assume
that the same folks who make these
remarks would also prefer Thunderbird
wine to Mouton-Rothschild~ There truly is no accounting for taste.
Other friends have cast culinary votes
for bluegills and their relatives. Personally. I like blue catfish and channel
cats but have not made a career out of
turning any of it down when offered.
Kentucky's Supreme Court has agreed
to review a lower court decision which
declared a state law against
"spotlighting" deer or other wildlife
unconstitutional.
"We are pleased that the Supreme
Court has decided to settle this issue
once and for all. .. said Don R. McCormick. commissioner of the Department
of Fish and Wildlife Resources. "This
law is a big help in our battle against
poachers and we are hopeful that. when
the court considers all the facts in this
case. it will rule in our favor ...
The law. which prohibits anyone with
a firearm in possession from shining a
spotlight from a road or in a field or
forest. was criticized as being too broad
by the state court of appeals last
November when that court struck down
TIMELY DEFENSE: Betsy Layne's Mike Vance (4-t) denies
Stanton Bentley the inbounds pass late in the district's championship contest.
;\layor Ann Latta has been caught up
in the new craze that is sweeping the
city of Prestonsburg-it's called Lady
Blackcat basketbalL
This past Saturday night the Lady
Blackca ts captured the 58th district
championship. In recognition of this accomplishment. as well as their season
long success. Mayor Latta has proclaimed this week as Lady Blackcat week in
Prestonsburg.
The Lady Blackcats are under the
coaching direction ot Bridgett Cia.> and
Cmdy Wells. Team members include :
Shon Burchett. Michelle Clemmons.
Tnsh Click. l\lissv Cornett: Karen
Frasure: Paula Har~is: Amy Hicks: Flo
Jervis. Zelma Quillen : Carolyn Short.
Clarissa Short. and April Stephens.
Mayor Latta asks that all residents of
Prestonsburg enter into this appreciatiOn for the Lad:. Blackcat basketball
team
How To Make Points With Bass
Miss Bonnie Hensley , was named
Prestonsburg Htgh School's Homecom Ing Queen at ceremonie held prior to
the Prestonsburg-Powell count: basketball game. here. recently Her escort
was Todd Justice
l\liss Hensle:,. is the daughter of Jeane
Hensley and the late Robert Hensle.>.
and ts the granddaughter of Jonah and
Lura Hall. of Prestonsburg. and the late
Ted Hensley
Big Sandy Shooters Supply
• HandGuns • LongGuns • Ammunition •
• Reloading Supplies • Gun Repair •
"Specializing in .45Auto. Customizing"
Across from Highlands Regional Medical Center
Phone 886-8847
With the weather finally beginning to
fair up. at least sporadically. people are
going to begin cooking out again. There
goes the diet.
At any rate. everybody knows you
can't cook out. at least not properly.
without a good barbeque sauce. Sure.
you can purchase barbecue sauce off
your grocer's shelves. but then we said
GOOD barbecue sauce. now. didn't we?
Here's one of my favorite recipes for
making your own. Ingredients: !large
bottle of catsup. 1 ~ cup of finely chopped
onions. 4 tsp. chili powder. 1 tsp. garlic
powder. 1 tsp. coarse ground black pepper. 1 ~ tsp.lemon pepper, 4 tbsp. sugar,
3 tbsp. vinegar. 1 ~ tsp. salt. 2 tsp. celery
salt. one quarter cup steak sauce.
Directions: Mix all the ingredients
and Jet the concoction set up overnight.
Cook for 10 minutes over low heat (this
recipe scorches easy. so DO keep a low
flame l. Enjoy!
Bassin With the Pros...
PHS Homecoming Queen
Lady Blackcat
Week Proclaimed
the Jaw
Until the case is settled by the
Supreme Court. wildlife officers will
<:ontinue to use other existmg laws to
combat illegal spotlighting. McCormick
said.
"We hope to have a decision before
this next fall. the season when illegal
deer poaching becomes a real problem ...
1\lcCormick added.
Deer feed along roadsides and in open
fields at night. making them easy prey
for illegal spotlighters who use powerful lights to locate an.d immobilize the
deer before shooting them.
'
One way to get real acquainted with
an unknown lake is to fish its pointsland extensions which gradually slope to
great depths. These formations attract
predatory heavyweights at the "right"
levels. Finding the right level is the key
to a productive day.
The smart fisherman will systematically separate that point into areas,
"'ith the first range being 5-10 feet, the
next 10-20 feet. and so on. Different pros
use different lures and techniques
depending upon the water temperature
and whether bass are holding to structure or are suspended.
"We usually start out with small baits,
like a Fat Gibson or a hair jig with a U2
or U3 eel on it," states Guido Hibdon of
the Johnson Outboards Pro Team. "Color really doesn't make a difference, but
I prefer black, brown or purple. As
things warm up a little bit. we'll start increasing the size of our baits and up
through April I'll go to a rubber jig.
usually a n1. and throw a crank bait
some.
"You can put on a crank bait that will
run 10 feet deep, " Hibdon continues.
"and cover a lot of ground. It's a good
bait to find fish on and I like a Bomber
Model A, any shad type or crawdad type
color; or a Bagley Killer Bee 3, which
is also a good choice in a number of colors such as a brown chartreuse crawdad
or your grey ghost colored Tennessee
shad."
Jigging is also a technique which can
produce many fish along a point. Lure
selection for this can range from the
worm, grub or spoon. But by far, the
plastic worm seems to be the favorite
here. The plastic worm can be a killer
as it slowly slithers down the incline of
the point, hitting rocks and other underwater structure, or when freely falling
from a ledge past lurking Junkers below.
On very windy days, a rule of thumb
is to cast into the wind. That wind, as it
chops at the surface waters, creates a
current and as we know bass face into
currents. By casting into the wind, you
will be retrieving with the current in
stead of against it.
Another thing to remember about
fishing points: Pros use spoons to locate
bass-and worms and jigs.to.nail them.
The Johnson and Evinrude service experts at OMC advise boaters to check
the condition of the water pump on their
outboard motor during the winter off·
season, especially if you do much
boating in shallow, sandy or mucky
water. Sand and grit encountered under
these conditions can wear the rubber
pump impeller and reduce pump effiency. Excessive wear can lead to pump
failure and overheating. Consult your
owner's manual or your local dealer for
instruction on inspecting the pump on
your motor.
1987 NCAA Basketball Championship Bracket
•Second Rounds
March 14-15
• F1rst Rounds
March 12-13
Georgetown
llucknell
Kentvckl
Oluo State
Komos
HOYston
(1)
(16)
(I) Arionto
Final Four
Reg1onals
I
I
Southeast
Regionals
I
I
(12}
(4) Atlonto
S W Mn$0Vri State
(13)
(6)
(111
(J)
Navy
Mo.ch 19 & 21
lltfmingllom. Ala.
-
I
l
(1)
(16)
(I)
Chaolotte, N.C.
('I)
($)
(12)
( ) Cllotlone,N.C.
4
(13)
I
I
r a - t , II.
I
I·
East
I
At New Orieon1
Moo<h 28
Northeo1~m
(14)
(7)
(10)
121
(15)
At N.w CM.otts
-h21
I
West
•
ISalllalleCity
I
Is.tt "*• City
I
I
Mo.ch 19 & 21
West VirQ4n10
Westem K.m..cky
New Orleans
March 30
I
(6)
(11)
(3 ) SyoocuM, N.Y.
GeorQtO Soulhem
1
(7)
(10)
(2) IWmongllom, Ala.
NC.Stote
Purdue
Syrocuw
rlndlonopelb.
1·--···
J
(14)
At E<nt luiiMrfwd
Flondo
At Oncinnoti
Mo.ch 20 & 22
I
Nortll Corohno A&T (IS)
Michtgon
Notre Dome
Middle Tenneuee
TeAm Chrishon
MorV>oll
•
14-15
IIndia......
1
At Lovinifl.e
Nortll Carol""'
Penruylvonto
March
(5)
Clem"'"
Providence
Alo .·8..rmM"'ghom
lll>no>S
Aushn Ptoy
New Orleons
Broghom Young
Alobomo .
Midwest
I
(9)~
'Second Rounds
At Seattle
Moo<h 20" 22
I
I
12-13
March
(1)
Indiana
Fairfield
Aubum
Son Diego
(16)
I
I
lr-,Arb.
I
•• (- 0
D
0
0
~~~
One thing you'll see less of at
the next Olympics: InJuries.
That's due to a sportsmedicine
program to improve the overall
fitness of the U.S. Ski Team. Four
inter-related services aid the
skiers: research, psychological
testing, education and medical
service. Shaklee Corporation is
program sponsor and official nutrition consultant to the team.
~·
One of the most innovative
facets of training these days is
wind tunnel testing, a highly
techmcal approach to determine
aerodynamic variables of both alpine and nordic skiing. Skiers
train at wind speeds of 60 miles
per hour, simulating actual downhill course conditions.
v ("}; "
?i. --.-, -;_.;;
jfl. ~~:'-'~
.(!.- '
]~ ~
. ::0~-
0--t-Jv. .
"o"' ~{j •
~
s.\'\11--- - -
Head Broncos Coach
To Speak at KSU
Dan Reeves. head coach of the National Football League's Denver Broncos. will be the featured speaker at Kentucky State University's Physical
Education Majors' Club first-annual
awards banquet. Tickets for the general
public are now on sale.
The banquet is scheduled for Friday.
May 1, at 6 p.m .. in KSU's Carl M. Hill
Student Center ballroom.
Reeves is to arrive on campus May l
for a 3:30 p.m . press conference in the
Bradford Hall Little Theatre. An open
forum for students. faculty. staff, administrators. and visitors is scheduled
to begin immediately following the press
conference at 4 p.m. in the Little
Theatre.
Tickets may be purchased at CLS
Sports. Versailles Road and East ;\lam
Intersection.
For more information. contact Dr.
Shirley Reese at (502> 227-6731.
~··!1.....-- .
•
"'!>.,·
~
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
u A man cannot know everything ~
but everyone has to have some·
thing he knows thoroughly. w
Gustav Freytag
Congratulations
Allen
Elementary
Eagles
on your successful season
A Fan
Jl~p<d
. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
.
C9)
lt\inouri
(5)
(12)
(4)
Xavier
(ll)
St. John's
WochitoS!a!e
(11)
OoPCJUI
(6)
(3)
(14)
louistono Tedt
C.Orgio Tech
lSU
Temple
(7)
(10)
Soutl>em
(IS)
(2)
Nevada L.,. v - m
(It)
Idaho Stole
(I)
Georgia
KontoS State
Virginia
Wyorniftg
UClA
ConiTal Mich~
Tulto
Pittsburgh
..
MoriSt
Texcn-EI Poto
Arizona
Sy.o.voo, N.Y.
Here's one to think about when
you're watching the 1988 Winter
Olympics: In the 1984 Olympics
at Sarajevo, U.S. skiers won a
total of five medals, more than
any other country that participated.
(I}
Duke
TexCH A&M
Ol<lal.oma
rr...-,Arb.
J
"First Rounda
Front ro\\-: Amy Crisp, Beth Ann Puckett, Crissy Stapleton <mascot), Jamie
Kaye Fultz <captain I Misty Stephens. Standing: April Couch, Jill Stapleton,
Charla Hall, Jaime Wt>bb, Rebecca Martin.
Way lands Girls' Varsity Cheerleaders have completed a perfect year, placing first in the Garrett Tournament, Wayland Tournament, Sectional Tournament, and finishing out the year by winning first place in the Floyd County
Competition.
Congratulations girls!!!
Iowa
Santo Clo<a
Number In ptrtntheMI repr.Mnb M'edlng.
• First-round game1at will be pl•yed Thursd•y, MCOnd rcxmd gamea S.turda,.
• First-round gamea at will be pl•v~H~ Friday. MC:ond round oamta sunday.
(91
(5)
(111_
(4)
(IS)
(6)
(II)
fll
Jl4j_
In
(101
(2l
(Ut
MARCH 13-14 8 P.M.
WORLD'S
WILDEST
WHEELS
RUPP ARENA-LEXINGTON
OPEN CLASS UNLIMITED HORSEPOWER
• MUD RACERS
LADIES
ROUGH & READY
• ATV'S
• DASH FOR CASH
MOST TRUCKS EVER SEEN IN KENTUCKY
First
Commonwealth
Bank
Complimentsof: .
Member FDIC
Prestonsburg • Martin • Betsy Layne
• MONSTER TRUCKS
KENTUCKY'S V£RY FIRST INDOOR
• DEMO DERBY
ALL EVENTS BOTH NIGHTS
FOUR FANTASTIC COMPETITIONS
*RESERVED & GENERAL ADMISSION
TICKET INFO
606-233-3565
Rupp Arena 8Cix Office
All Ticketron Gullets
Disc Iockey Records
RecordSmitlo-Rochmond
R•dio Shack-Winch ..ter
Soundshop-Somerset
Stacy's-Maurd
Shows Jnd Stufi-P'IktYitle
Scntch l Tilt C.me C.nltr-Huntincton WV
WCK()-C.mpbetlsville
LEXINGTON
Spon .. rtd By - - - - .
CONRAD
CHEVROLET
AMC • Jeep • Yugo
RUPP
ARENA
MARCH 13-14
�The Floyd County
Wedm•sday, )lan·h II. l!JH7
Tinw~
Section Four, Page Five
~ish For Money
At Dewey Lake
About 1.000 tagged crappies will be
released in Dewey Lake this spring. and
the tags will be worth $5 to any angler
who reels in one of the crappies.
The tagging is an effort by state
biologists to study the ambulance.
growth. survival and harvest of the fish.
requested by crappie anglers across the
state. Dewey Lake has been chosen as
one of several lakes to be studied.
When a tagged fish is caught. the tag
may be redeemed for $5 by sending it to
he Department of Fish and Wildlife. No.
Game Farm Road, Frankfort. Ky.
40601. At the end of the year. tags from
all over the state will be combined for
a drawing that will award one lucky
angler with a cash prize of $1,000.
Currently, the crappie population in
Dewey Lake is "not up to par," according to Jeff Yurk. fisheries biologist. The
research program should provide some
answers to improve the situation, he
said.
Several other changes also have been
made at the lake recently in an effort to
improve fishing. Fish-attracting brush
piles have been sunk throughout the
lake, over the winter months, to help
concentrate fish in particular areas.
thus making the fish more accessible to
anglers.
,_ A new regulation is in effect this year
which increases the size limit on
largemouth bass from 12 to 15 inches
and removes the 12-inch size limit on
spotted <Kentucky l bass. This new
regulation was requested by anglers and
is expected to increase the number of
trophy-sized bass in the lake within
about three years. Largemouth and
spotted bass can be differentiated by the
presence or absence of teeth on their
tongues, according to Yurk. Spotted
bass have teeth on their tongues. he
said, whereas largemouth bass do not.
Also, a creel clerk will be interviewing anglers on Dewey Lake from March
jlllrough October of this year. Fishing
success and fishing pressure will be
evaluated through these interviews for
each species caught on the lake.
I•
All vehicles in stock are sale priced
1987Pontiac
GrandAm
S-15Jimmy4x4
1987Pontiac
Sunbird
P443 -loaded
P432 -loaded.
$10,
$9,299
Sale priced
3.9%APR
or
up to
1987GMC
Full Size
$1200
4x4
Pickup
G516, loaded with
options.
$12,999
· Sale priced
$10,995
Pickup
Cash$6,295
or 3.9% financing
-.nn,•H•• no.
1987 Buick Regal no. B378
1987 Pontiac Firebird no. P426
1986 Buick Skylark no. B268
1987 Pontiac 1000, 4spd.',.ucond.
1987 Pontiac 6000 no. P433
Rebo~tt tncluded on these ve~uc.IH
Tn. liconst & fot~rht n:o
Bill Backs Return
Of State Hatchery
Today U.S. Sen. Mitch McConnell <RKY> introduced legislation to return the
Frankfort National Fish Hatchery to
Kentucky ownership.
''Under federal ownership. the
Frankfort hatchery has bred channel
catfish, black bass, bluegill, walleye and
hybrid stripers for Kentucky and neighboring states' waters for nearly four
decades," McConnell said. "The federal
government no longer wants to run the
hatchery yet continues to assert
management prerogatives and title to
the very facility it hoped to abandon."
In the early 1950s, the Commonwealth
of Kentucky created a warm-water fish
hatchery on Elkhorn Creek near Frankfort. Later, the federal government
assumed operations of the hatchery and
ownership of the land.
a According to McConnell, the hatchery
...has not been adequately funded in recent
years and has been placed on a list for
closure a number of times. In 1986 the
Commonwealth of Kentucky agreed to
lease the facility for 25 years. But since
the federal government is still the actual
owner of the hatchery, Kentucky must
obtain specific approval on most
management decisions or proposed
changes.
"The fish hatchery in Frankfort has
been the source of much enjoyment for
our recreational fisherman and I see no
reason the sport should be threatened."
McConnell said. "Since the Commonwealth of Kentucky has already made a
long-term commitment to run and
~inance the hatchery for its maximum
benefit, it should be returned to its
original owner without cumbersome
restrictions." McConnell said.
The Cow Creek Area Development
Club and Fire Department will have
a special meeting Monday, March
16, at 7 p.m. at the Fire Department
building for the purpose of organiz·
ing an area clean-up campaign.
Representatives from the follow·
ing areas need to attend: Upper and
lower Cow Creeks, Woods Branch,
Slick Rock, Calf Creek, Emma and
mouth of Cow Creek north to fourway stop and south to Woods
Grocery:
Your cooperation appreciated and
needed. Any others wishing to attend are welcome.
The clean-up date has been set for
Saturday, April 4.
Taylor Harris-President
Jim Caldwell-Chief
REWARD
Used cars and trucks- 789-2031
New cars and trucks- 789-4088
One Month Old
Adam Douglas Hall, one-month-old
son of Terry and Gayle Johns Hall, was
born Feb. 1 at Oakwood Hospital in
Dearborn, Mich. He is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall, of Honaker.
and Claudine Johns, of Stanville.
Francis To Participate
In Leadership Kentucky
Prestonsburg attorney William G.
Francis will be a member of the 1987
class of "Leadership Kentucky". a
statewide leadership development program now in its third year. it was announced last week.
The ;iU Leadership Kentucky class
participants meet in seven locations
around the state for seven monthly sessions. The class will be exposed to
critical issues facing Kentucky in health
and human services. the economy. law
and JUstice, education, go\'ernment.
med1a and history of the state.
Leadership Kentucky. Inc .. was
created in 1984 as a non-proftt statewide
educational program m partnership
'A 1th the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce to develop the talent and tap the
energies of Kentucky's present and
future leaders.
REWARD
Male, tri-color (black, brown, white) beagle lost
about two weeks ago from the head of Criders
Branch. Extremely friendly, answers to name
"Henry". May be in Little Paint area or Auxier.
Reward will be paid for his return or information leading to return-No questions asked.
CALL 874-9696, days
or 437-7219, evenings
Comp Care Centers Get Funds
To Treat .Some DUI Offenders
The Kentucky Department for Mental
Health and Mental Retardation Services
will channel more than $1.8 million into
treatment and prevention education programs for persons convicted of driving
under the influence <DUI) in the state's
14 mental health regions.
The budgeted funding of $1,756,861 has
been increased with an additional
$115.120 in unanticipated revenue.
"The projects are being funded
through the Cabinet for Human
Resources allotment of the service fee
collected by the courts on all DUI convictions," said department Commissioner Dennis Boyd. The service fee was
approved by the 1984 General Assembly
as part of the "Slammer Bill,'· which imposed stiffer penalties for persons convicted of drunk driving.
Mountain Comprehensive Care Center
will get $85,394 under the program.
"The amount allotted to each region
is based on the amount collected from
service fees in that area," said Boyd.
"Most of the money is being used to provide detoxification, residential and outpatient treatment for DUI offenders who
are alcoholics or drug addicts."
The treatment programs are very important in helping drivers with one DUI
conviction avoid becoming repeat offenders. according to Director Mike
Townsend of the department's Division
of Substance Abuse.
"Statistics show that 5:l percent of
first-time DUI offenders were diagnosed as having a serious problem with
alcohol or drugs," said Townsend.
"Many people think a jail term often
deters a first-term DUI offender from
drinking and driving again. but that's
not always the case." said Townsend.
"A jail term won't eliminate the alcohol
or drug problem. It ·s just a temporary
solution to the drinking and driving
episode. Treatment is often the most effective way to deal with the problem ...
Kentucky's network of comprehensive
care centers has an advantage because
drunk driving offenders can receive
assessment. education and treatment by
the same agency. he added.
.. If someone has a dependency problem. a variety of services are available
through the comprehensive care
centers. such as detoxification. outpaATTEND FUNERAL HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turner, of
Carlisle, 0., and Ruth Burkett, of Middletown, 0., were here last Thursday, to
attend the funeral of Don Edward
Prater at the Hall Funeral Home. While
they were here they also visited their
mother, Dona Turner, of David, and
other relatives.
Buck Night
Tuesday Night
Strand
~
ll ·2lpd
The state with the most automobiles
is California, with 10,832,649 cars.
Methodist
MOUNTAIN MISSION
STORE
tient treatment. residential services and
halfway houses, " said Townsend.
In many of the regions, the funds are
helping establish prevention and education classes for students, teachers. community groups, probation and parole officers and families of offenders.
"It's a 'pay me now or pay me later'
situation," Townsend said. "If you can
intervene in a person's life before drugs
or alcohol becomes a problem . you can
help them make wise choices.··
MAIN STREET, MARTIN
Winter Clearance
Sale!
$2.00 ·bag or 25c ft~~
Wed. & Thurs., March 11 & 12
9 a.m.:4 p.m.
Subscription
Rates Per Year
In Floyd County, $10.00
Elsewhere In Kentucky, $12.50
Outside Kentucky, $15.00
l'lellse note expiration dale opposite your
nome on wrepper or on your COllY of The
Times. &.cause of increiSed maillnc costs,
notices of subscription expiration are no
loncer !Miled to subscriber$.
Subscriptions may be mailed to:
The Floyd County Times
Box 391
Prestonsbure, Ky. 41653
IWittn ,.,.wini ''"' ""'scription, pleaH tncloH
eld NINnc lahl " - your ntWSJNfptr .)
ACT NOW
AND. SAVE
PRf-SfASON SAVINGSI
POOLS INCLUDE:
~
Hayward Sand Filter
.....- Hayward Pump
....... Skimmer
.,...,. Skim Vac
....... Vac Head
.,...,. Leaf Skimmer
~ Thermometer
,..... Test Kit
r/ 20 Gauge Liner
;.a A-Frame Ladder
g Filter Sand
g Telescopic Pole
~ Vacuum Hose
*POOL ON DISPLAY*
• Chemicals • Solar Blankets • Toys and Games • Special Pricing On All Spas!
�Tht>
Flo~·d ('ounty
Timt•!->
St•dion Four. Page Sh.
Fireworks Display
It~ ou want to celebrate the fourth of
Jul~ early. watch for a short fireworks
display Thursday 1 March 12l around 1\
p m. The Cit~ of Prestonsburg will be
ll'\ APPRECIATION of his "significant contribution of time
and effort" to the raising of funds for new band uniforms, Dr.
James D. Adams, left, received a plaque last week from John
South, outgoing president of the Prestonsburg High School
Marching Band boosters' club.
In six months, $12.500 was raised to buy 70 band uniforms,
South said. The plaque presentation was made during Wednesday's meeting of the Floyd Board of Education, of which
.\dams is chainnan.
Board Hirings
- '-;::...--~
JODY'S
POOL SERVICE
We open and close pools and do
FREE chemical analysis on
water.
• Reasonable Rates •
358-9149
H1red by the Floyd Board of Education at last Wednesda~ ·s meeting were:
Agnes Kidd. teacher at Betsy Layne
Elementary: Harold Newsome.
teacher at Stumbo Elementary.
Amber Anderson. teacher at Mel~in
Elementary. Elizabeth Isaac. Jalenda
Ann Howard. Velette V. Adkins. Mark
Wells. Tim Lawson. and Jill Perrv.
emergency substitute teacher~.
Marcella Lewis. teacher aide at Martin: Debbie McKinney. kindergarten
teacher aide at Prestonsburg: Charles
D. Lewis. substitute custodian: Ethel
Curry. substitute special education
teacher aide: Lee Newsome. substitute
bus driver: Hattie Hurd. Head Start
social service aide: and Janice Adams.
cook at Prestonsburg High.
NOW OPEN!.
Dye 'S
FLORAL, GIFTS, &
WALLPAPER SHOP
LOCATED AT WOODROW DYES-PRINTER, KY.
• 24-hr. Service For Floral Arrangements
PHONE:
285-9377 or 285-9020
OWNED & OPERATED BY
GLEDA JOHNSON and JUDY DYE
conducting a test m the Archer Park
area. to see what shot location will let
the most peopl{' vie,,· this summer's fire\\:Orks extravaganza.
f'ire Chief Tom Blackburn. who
directs the annual July Fourth fireworks
show. said the department is lookmg at
an alternate site at a higher elevation.
"\\'e ·,·e been domg the shows from
'' ithin the Park." Blackburn said. "and
we draw a lot of people from all over this
area. We hope. if we can set them oft
higher. even more people can see them
over a broader area ...
Prestonsburg is one of the few cities
in the Eastern Kentucky area to cont mue doing Fourth of Julv fireworks
shows. and the C'ity is maki1;g plans nm'
to try to have this year·s show bigger
and better than ever. "We are seeking
contnbut10ns from business and civic
groups. and from private citizens."
l\1ayor Latta said. "to help defray the
costs of the fireworks. The more monev
we are able to raise. the better the sho~·
will be ...
1\layor Latta said watchers \\'ill be
posted in various areas of the city Thursday night. to see how far the test display
can be seen. "We hope it"' ill be visible
and provide a better show from the
downtown business district. the park·.
the shopping centers. and anywhere else
where there is ample parking for people
to come and see." she said.
A program committee has been set up
to receive contributions. Anyone wishing
to help can contact program Chairwoman l\lrs. Rosalee Rose. at 886-9647.
Compton to Join
China Delegation
As administrator of the Floyd Health
Department's home health agency. Earl
Compton will be part of a delegation of
home health care specialists to visit the
People's Republic of China this summer
at tlie invitation of the China Association
for Science and Technology.
The delegation will spend two weeks.
beginning June 18. visiting Chinese
medical facilities and explaining U.S.
home health care practices. Following
two days of briefing in Seattle. the group
will visit Beijing. Changsha. Guangzhou,
and Hong Kong. The cost of the trip is
estimated at $3,850 for each delegate.
Compton said this week he considered
it "an honor to have been invited to participate in such a scientific endeavor ...
Agent Wins Award
J. Roy Ramey. an agent for Nationwide Insurance in Prestonsburg, led the
company's 5.000-member agency force
in 1986 in personal property and casualty insurance
The award earns Ramey an invitation
to ;\lationwide's prestigious President's
Conference. to be held in Ottawa.
Canada In July. Only 144 agents
qualified for the five-day meeting.
He has been licensed since 1985 for Nat ion wide. one of the country's largest
multi-line insurers.
·Benchmark Realty
MORRIS HYLTON, JR.
BROKER
IV E L: 874·9033
478-9590
PRESTONSBURG: 886-2048 Days
874-2088 Evenings
PRESTONSBURG OFFICE
SALES ASSOCIATES
Frances Cooley-874-2088
Honey May-886-1597
Lorena Wallen-886-2818
Hansel Cooley-874-2088
Joyce Short Allen-886-2523
Lillian Baldridge-886-8459
HE WHO HESITATES will be lost on the opportunity to purchase this house. Rarely does a
property like this come on the market in this
area. There are three levels-unfinished basement, main floor and upstairs. Included with
property is a tractor shed and workshop. Lot
is approx. 1 acre. All this for only '59,900.
Located at Branham's Creek . Call 886-2048 or
after 5:00, 874·2088, Hansel.
1,238-SQ. FT. New home in Rich·
mond Hilts Estates. $57,000.
REDUCED! From $55,000 to
$37,900. Home has 4 or 5 bedrooms,
city gas. Older home but really nice
country privacy with all city conve·
niences. Owner already packed.
Call today; tomorrow may be too
tate. Hansel, 886-2084 or 874 2088.
NEW 1200·SQ. FT. 3-bedroom,
2-bath, brick entry, heat pump,
French door, built·in kitchen. Nice
lot in good subdivision. Reduced to
$45,000. Call 874-9033. Morris.
IVEL OFFICE
SALES ASSOCIATES
Marcia Hylton-478-2458
Ken Hamilton-478·5252
INVESTORS: NEW ON MARKET:
Apartment, fully occupied, room for
expansion, positive cash flow . Call
now for details. Ask for Hansel or
Morris. 886·2048 or 874·9033.
BUILDING LOTS
THREE MOBILE HOME SPACES
and older house near Jenny Wiley
swimming pool. $40,000.
RICHMOND HILLS SUBDIVISION. No down payment. Several to
choose from. 874·9033.
THREE-BEDROOM, bath -and-a·
half townhouse for lease. 874·9033,
day, 478-2458, night.
16 ACRES in the city limits. All
city services available. Call for
detai Is, 886·2048. Reduced!
SPURLOCK. Approximately 4
acres. 2·bedroom home, fenced lot
with small barn and outbuilding . 10
minutes or tess from Prestonsburg.
Good drilled well with Citico gas,
utilities $50.00 month. Owner will
consider lease purchase or mobile
trade-in. 874-9033, after 5, 478-2458,
Morris. $34,500.
COMMERICAL FRONT PROPERTY ON U.S. 23. For sale or lease.
Neat highway frontage on the most
traveled highway in Eastern Ky.
We have over 1,000 ft. of highway
frontage in 200' to 300' length. If
you're looking for excellent ex·
posure for your business or
warehouse, call us today. 874-9033 or
886-2048.
STARTING OUT? OR SLOWING
DOWN? This 1}·year-~td, 1,040-sq.
ft. house may be the place for you.
A neat home with three bedrooms,
one bath, and uti tities that are not
outrageous. Call for directions and
information. 886·2048. Make an
offer!
WELLS SUBDIVISION. Call on
these lots today. 874·9033.
CORN FORK. Lot fnr,_i,.\) ·e home.
Good wet I, sep+C.!:)~~ d ~d 200x 100
tot. City wa1 ~\..a!lable:.
LOOKS LIKE A BUTLER WOULD
ANSWER. 2600-sq. ft. in this 2·story,
4-bedroom brick home. Dust~ess,
year-round comfort from this
heating cooling system. Fireplace
adds a cozy note. Catches warm sun
during the day and cool breezes at
night. All on a 1/:~·acre tot just 5 miles
from Prestonsburg on Mt. Parkway.
For full particulars and appoint·
ment to inspect call now, 886-2048 or
874-9033, Marsha.
LOCATION LOCATION PLUS.
Within 100 yards of intersection of
U.S. 23 and New 80-3 miles to Jen·
ny Wiley State Park. 5 minutes to
Prestonsburg PLUS : 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, 2 car garage, fireplace with
insert. All 1600-sq. ft. of it enclosed
in rustic wood siding on a l·:~·acre lot.
complete fence with split rail. call
now for appointment to view.
886 ·2048 or 874·2088 evenings,
Hanse l.
8.8% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE. 3
levels of everything you would ever
want in a home, located just 5
minutes
from
downtown
Prestonsburg. For that once-in-a·
lifetime deal call 886·2048 or
874·2088. Ask for Hansel.
·T HE HEAT PUMP
Check the March
issue of the HOME
FINDER for more
listings.
---La Lii
.I
A~;:-)
ELECTRICITY DOES IT
FOALESSI
~
Call now if you want to sell
your home. We need
listings. We have lots of
buyers due to the new road
construction!
Rummage
Rent to
@PIONEER:
Because the music matters.
Wednesday,
March 11
from 9:00-4:00
WHY RENT?
• NO Credit Needed
• NO DOWN PAYMENT
-
• NO SECURITY DEPOSIT
Located in the
Old Allen Florist
Building,
Beside the library
Proceeds go to benefit the
Jenny Wiley Theatre.
�Wednesday,
March 11Tuesday,
March 17, 1987
-WEDNESDAY3/11/87
MORNING
10:05
m MOVIE: 'Bad Boy'
AFTERNOON
1:05
m MOVIE: 'Naked Alibi' The chief of detectives. dismissed for allegedly
coercing
a
murder suspect. sets
out to prove that he has
the right man. Sterling
Hayden, Gloria Grahame. Gene Barry.
1954.
EVENING
6 :00
O®f!J®GlC!lf!D
(])News
fB ffi Faces of Culture
@) ® Square One "ft
(CC) .
6 :05 m Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 0 ® NBC News
f!J ® Gl C!l ABC
News
fB ffi Nightly Business Report
@) ® Doctor Who
fiB(]) CBS News
6:35
Andy Griffith
7:00 0 ® PM Magazine
f!J ®People's Court
Gl C!l M*A*S*H
fB ffi Kentucky Afield
Call-In Special (60
min.)
@) ® MOVIE: 'The
Incredible Journey'
fiB 00 Gunsmoke
7:05 m Sanford and Son
7 :30 0
Newlywed
®
Game
f!J ®Judge
m C!l Jeffersons
7:35
Honeymooners
8 :00 0
® Highway to
Heaven (CC) Jonathan
and Mark help a retarded youngster to
compete in the Special
Olympics and assist a
young couple struggling to start a family.
(2 hrs .) (R) (In Stereo)
f!J ® Gl C!l Perfect
Strangers (CC) Larry
and Balki hope to impress two attractive
women by joining a
health club. (R)
fB ffi @) ® National
Geographic
Special
(CC) Scientists working to save the grizzly
from extinction are interviewed. {60 min.) (In
Stereo)
fiB (]) Magnum, P.l.
8:05 m MOVIE: 'Destry' A
young man sworn in as
a deputy becomes a
laughing stock when he
refuses to carry a gun .
Audie Murphy. Mari
Blanchard. Lyle Bettger. 1955.
8 :30 f!J ® Gl C!l Harry
(CC) A misunderstanding leads Nurse Duckett
to believe that Harry is
in love with her.
9:00 f!J ® m C!l Dynasty
(CC)
Sarah
Curtis
shocks Blake and Krystle by changing her
mind about Krystina's
heart transplant, Neal
McVane threatens to
expose Adam's true
identity and Leslie finds
herself working with
Clay on Dex 's pipeline
project. (60 min .)
fB ffi Peter. Paul and
Mary - 25th Anniversary (R) (In Stereo)
@) ® National Geographic Special: In
the Shadow of Vesuvius
fiB(]) MOVIE: 'Houston Kniqhts'
10:00 0 ® Nuclear Power-In France it Works
m
m
m~r .Jlny~
<ttnunty Qtimrs
f!J ® Gl C!l Arthur
Hailey's Hotel (CC) A
sex researcher seduces
one of his attractive
case studies, Peter's
niece
unexpectedly
comes to live with him
and Christine considers
an appointment to a labor relations board . (60
min.)
@) ® MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
10:05 m Billy Graham Crusade
MURDER,
SHE WROTE
m
m
...-THURSDAY3/12/87
MORNING
10:05
1 :05
m
MOVIE: 'Butterflies Are Free' An actress' concern for her
blind next-door neighbor grows into a warm
friendship.
Goldie
Hawn, Edward Albert.
Eileen Heckart. 1972.
AFTERNOON
m
MOVIE:
'The
Prince Who Was a
Thief'
EVENING
6:oo o m o oo m rn
6 :05
6:30
News
Gl C!l Newswatch
fB ffi GED Series
@) ® Square One TV
(CC).
Beverly Hillbillies
0 (!) NBC News
f!J ® Gl C!l ABC
News
fB ffi Nightly Business Report
@) ® Doctor Who
m
1 :00
1:30
The engagement party for her
goddaughter is not a happy
event for Jessica (Angela
Lansbury), when it is marred
by a stabbing and a murder,
on CBS's "Murder, She
Wrote,"
airing
SUNDAY,
MARCH 15-
m
m
SCHEDULE
12:50
11:oo omooommm
(I) News
Gl C!l Newswatch
@) ® Flyers in Search
of a Dream
11:05
MOVIE: 'The Long
Gray Line' An Irish immigrant finds a home at
West Point. Tyrone
Power,
Maureen
O'Hara, Ward Bond .
1955.
11:30 0 (I) Tonight Show
Host: Johnny Carson .
Scheduled : actor Christopher Reeve, juggler
Frank Oliver. (60 min.)
(In Stereo)
f!J ®
ABC News
Nightline (CC).
Gl C!l Entertainment
Tonight ET talks with
Richard Dreyfuss about
his upcoming movies
- "Nuts." "Tin Man "
and "Stakeout"
'
11 :40 fiB (]) Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 f!J ® Tales of the
Unexpected
Gl C!l ABC News
Nightline (CC).
@)ill)SCTV
12:30 0 ® Late Night with
David Letterman From
April 1986: actor Tom
Selleck, airplane stuntman Jesse Woods and
jazz saxophonist David
Sanborn make appearances . (60 min.) (R) (In
Stereo)
f!J ® More Real People
Gl C!l Alice
1 :00 Gl C!l Newswatch
1:30 0 ® Today's Business
Gl C!l Video Mall
2:05
MOVIE: 'The Pride
of Jesse Hallam' A widower must come to
grips with his illiteracy
when he is forced to
leave his rural Kentucky
home. Johnny Cash.
Brenda Vaccaro, -Eli
Wallach . 1981.
4:05
World at Large
4:30
Get Smart
TV
2:50
FRIDAY
3/13/87
MORNING
10:05
m
1 :05
m MOVIE:
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@)
fiB(]) CBS News
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
7:35
8:00
m Andy Griffith
0 ® PM Magazine
f!J ®People's Court
Gl C!l M*A*S*H
fB ffi The Tripods
@) ® MOVIE: 'The
Incredible Journey' .
fiB 00 Gunsmoke
m Sanford and Son
Newlywed
0
®
Game
f!J ®Judge
m C!l Jeffersons
fB ffi The Tripods
m Honeymooners
0 ® Cosby Show
(CC) At Cliff's 50th
birthday party, Clair becomes upset when he
invites a friend who divorced a friend of hers
years earlier. (In Stereo)
f!J ® Gl C!l Our.
World (CC) Highlights
from April-May 1970
include the Kent State
Univerasity killings. the
invasion of Apollo 13
and the breakup of the
Beatles. (60 min.) (R)
fB ffi Country Music
Legends
@) ® Great Moments
from Nova
·
fiB (]) Wizard A robot
created by Simon may
be responsible for the
death of a scientist . (60
min .)
8:05 m
MOVIE:
'The
Birds'
8:30 0
(I) Family Ties
(~C) Alex begins ques-
-Movie WeekSUNDAY
(ABC) THE DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE
"YOUNG HARRY HOUDINI" ( 1987) Starring Jose Ferrer and Wil
Wheaton. A fictionalized account of the magical year that transformed the life of the world-famous escape artist .
(ABC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"CANNONBALL RUN II" (1984) Starring Dom Deluise, Burt
Reynolds, Shirley Maclaine, Marilu Henner and Dub Taylor. A
cross-country race with no rules turns the road into an outdoor
madhouse for the devilish drivers in Cannonball II.
(NBC) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"THE STEPFORD CHILDREN" (1987) Starring Barbara Eden,
Don Murray, Richard Anderson and Dick Butkus. The Harding
family forsakes city life for the quiet of Stepford, a small town
where " perfection" is required - one way or another.
(CBS) SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE
MONDAY
(ABC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"WE ARE THE CHILDREN" (1987) Starring Ally Sheedy and
Ted Danson. The lives of two Americans- young doctor Annie
Keats (Sheedy) and television reporter Duffy Lynch (Danson) are intertwined and transformed by the 1984 famine in Ethiopia.
(NBC) MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"IN LOVE AND WAR" (1987) Starring Jane Alexander, James
Woods and Dr. Haing S. Ngor. A fact-based drama of the eightyear nightmare of prisoner of war Jim Stockdale (Woods) and
the battle his wife (Jane Alexander) fought back home on behalf
of the wives and families of POWs.
TUESDAY
(CBS) TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"MURDER BY THE BOOK" (1987) Starring Robert Hays, Catherine Mary Stewart, Fred Gwynne and Celeste Holm. A mildmannered author (Hays) and his fictional creation become involved in a case of a young woman (Stewart) who has been
kidnapped by an unscrupulous art dealer.
SATURDAY
(CBS) SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE
"SWING SHIFT" (1984) Starring Goldie Hawn, Christine Lahti,
Kurt Russell and Ed Harris. The fictional story of housewives
who became factory workers during World War II.
o
®
Cil News
®
mmm
fB ffi Middle School
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
7:35
8:00
mmm
ffif!D®News
@) ®
Mechanical
Universe
11 :30 0 (I) Tonight Show
Host: Johnny Carson.
Scheduled:
actor
Danny DeVito, author
Calvin Trillin and 4year-old spelling whiz
Rohan
Varavadekar.
(60 min.) (In Stereo)
f!J ®
ABC News
Nightline (CC).
Gl C!l Entertainment
Tonight A visit with
Patti LaBelle in the Philadelphia clothing store
she and her husband
own.
@) ®
Mechanical
Universe
fiB 00 College Basketball Coverage of the
west region NCAA
championship
first
round game is featured
from Salt Lake City,
UT. (Live)
12:00 f!J ® Tales of the
Unexpected
Gl C!l ABC News
Nightline (CC).
@l®SCTV
12:30 0 ® Late Night with
David Letterman From
March 1986: actor
Robert Mitchum, comedian
Jay
Leno.
Singer-songwriter
Randy Newman and
"Late Night' s' Elmer
Gorry make appear-
'The
'The 30Foot Bride of Candy
Rock' An Amateur
scientist turns his girl
into thirty foot giant.
Lou Costello. Dorothy
Provine. 1959.
EVENING
6:oo o rn o
mm
11 :oo o m o
MOVIE:
Flame Is Love'
AFTERNOON
1987 Compulog
t1omng his own existence after the accidental death of a close
friend. (60 min .) (In
Stereo)
9:00 f!J ® Gl C!l Colbys
(CC) Jason brings a
surprise guest to dinner, Scott learns about
his real mother and Sable hatches a plan to allow Monica to keep her
son . (60 min.)
fiB 00 Simon & Simon
9:30 0
® Cheers (CC)
Woody hits the jackpot
when he wins a football
pool. (R) (In Stereo)
1 0:00 0 ® L.A. Law Kuzak's client myster- ·
iously refuses a large
settlement while Sifuentes attempts to
win a dog-biting case.
(60 min.) (R) (In Stereo)
®
20120
(CC) Scheduled : a report on how farmers
and businessmen may
have been taken by
loan swindlers . (60
min .)
@)®MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
fiB (]) Knots Landing
10:35 m MOVIE: 'Psycho·
ances . (60 min .) (R) (In
Stereo)
f!J ® More Real People
Gl C!l Alice
m MOVIE: 'The
Nanny'
Gl C!l Newswatch
0 ® Today's Business
Gl (!) Video Mall
m MOVIE: 'Escape
From Angola'
8:05
8:30
@) ® Square One TV
(CC).
m Beverly Hillbillies
0 (I) NBC News
f!J 00 Gl ffi ABC
News
fB ffi Nightly Business Report
@) ® Doctor Who
CiD 00 CBS News
m Andy Griffith
0 (I) PM Magazine
f!J (])People's Court
GlffiM*A*S*H
fB ffi Comment on
Kentucky Call-In
@)
®
Wonderful
World
of
Disney:
Ducking
Disaster
with Donald Duck
&D Cil Gunsmoke
m Sanford and Son
0
(I)
Newlywed
Game
f!J (]) Judge
Jeffersons
m Honeymooners
0 (I) Amazing Stories (CC) A conniving
Broadway composer
contacts the spirit of
George Gershwin in an
effort to deliver a hit
musical. (In Stereo)
f!J (]) Gl ffi Webster
(CC) Webster's image
of a popular TV hero is
crushed when he visits
Webster's home. (R)
fB 00 Masterpiece
Theatre: Lost Empires
Q) ® Glenn Miller: A
Moonlight Serenade
CiD ®Magic of David
Copperfield IX: The
Escape from Alcatraz
m NBA Basketball:
Atlanta Hawks at Dallas Mavericks (2 hrs .•
15 min.) (Live)
II (I) Amazing Stories (CC) A nerdy college kid discovers a potion that will allow him
to meet the girls of his
dreams. (A) (In Stereo)
f!J Cil Gl ffi Beach
Boys--25 Years Together (CC) The Beach
Boys celebrate their silver anniversary w1th
guests including Ray
Charles, Glen Campbell, Belinda Carlisle.
Joe Piscopo and the
Everly Brothers. (90
min .)
mm
Beach Boys Special
*
25th Anniversary
ABC
9:00
II ®
Adv
Miami Vice
Tubbs 1s enragej w~en
�he learns that someone
w ithin the v1 ce department is leaking information about futu re
drug busts (60 min .) (In
Stereo)
fB ffi Washington
Week in Review
(;D CD Dallas (CCI
9 :30 fB ffi Wall Street
With Louis Rukeyser
1 O·OO 0 (I) Crime Story Tore llo gains an opportunIty t o fi nally nail Luca
when the desperate
mobst er clashes w ith
W e1 sbord over the Las
Vegas operations . (60
min ) (In Stereo)
0 ® m (!) Starman
(CC) Starman gets involved 1n a st~ng operati on in Beverly Hills. (60
min.)
fB ® Great Performances: James Stewart: A Wonderful
Life (CCI
&) !Til MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
m CD Falcon Crest
1 0:20 If) Portrait of America: Kansas
1 1 :oo ornooom m m
CD News
@) !Til Victory in Europe
11 :20 If)
Night
Tracks
Power Play (In Stereo)
11 :30 0 (I) Tonight Show
Host: Johnny Carson .
Scheduled:
singers
Linda Ronstadt , Dolly
Parton , Emmylou Harris, actor George Hamilton . (60 min .) (In
Stereo)
0 ® ABC News
Nightline (CC) .
m (!) Entertainment
Tonight
ET
v1s1ts
P1erce Brosnan on the
Hong Kong set of NBCTV ' s upcoming miniseries " James Clavell' s
Noble House" .
m CD College Basketball Coverage of the
NCAA
tournament
western regional first
round game is featured
from Tucson, AZ . (2
hrs. , 30 min .) (Live)
.1 2 :00 0 ® Playback '87 Videos of this year 's
Grammy
AwardWinning artists and
songs include Dionne
Warwick and Friends '
" That 's What Friends
Are For," Steve W inwood's "Higher Love ,"
Anita Baker's "Caught
Up in the Rapture ,"
James Brown ' s " Living
in America ," Bruce
and
the
Hornsby
Range ' s " The Way It
Is," Prince and the Revolution ' s " Kiss ," the
Eurythmics · " Missionary Man " and from Paul
Simon ' s " Graceland"
album , " Boy in the Bubble". (2 hrs )
m (!) ABC News
Nightline (CC) .
m !Til SCTV
12:20 If) Night Tracks (In
Stereo)
12:30 0 (I) Friday Night Videos (In Stereo)
m ffi Aiice
1:00 m (!) Pentecost Today
1 :20 If) !\light Tracl<s (In
Stereo)
1: 30 m (!) Newswatch (R)
2 :00 0 "ill Today's Business
m ffi Video Mall
2 :20 If) Night Tracks (In
Stereo)
2 :30 0 (I) News (R)
3 :20 If) Night Tracks (In
Stereo)
4 :20 If) Night Tracks (In
Stereo)
-SATURDAY3/14/87
MORNING
5 :20
m
Night Tracks (In
Stereo)
fB ® American Story
@) 1 Congress: We
WE ARE THE
CHILDREN
3 :00
Young doctor Annie Keats
(Ally Sheedy) undergoes an
emotional and spiritual upheaval as she tries to cope
with the staggering horror of
famine in Ethiopia, in " We
Are the Children ," airing
MONDAY, MARCH 16, on
ABC. Ted Danson co-stars as
television
reporter
Duffy
Lynch , whom Keats challenges to film the story of the
human devastation.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
5 :35
6 :00
m (!) Rev. Pete Rowe
If) Headline News
&l ® New Literacy
6 :15 m (!) Forum 19
6 :30 0 (I) Saturday Re port
m (!) Town Crier
If) Between the Lines
&l !Til New Literacy
7:00 0 (I) Joy of Garden ing
m m lnhumanoids
If) Gunsmoke
&l !Til Adam Smith's
Money World
7 :30 0 (I) Bugs Bunny and
Friends
0 ® Wild Kingdom
m (!) ABC Weekend
Special : Cougar! (CC)
A boy and his young
sister
encounter
sweeping Mississippi
flood waters , a hungry
mountain lion and a pair
of ruthless kidnappers .
Part 1 of 3. (R)
&l !Til We're Cooking
Now
8 :00 0 (I) Kissyfur
O®mffiTheWuzzles (CC) .
CD
Championship
Wrestling (60 min .)
fB ® Sesame Street
(CC) .
&l !Til Butterflies
(;D
CD Berenstain
Bears (CC) .
8 :30 0 (I) Gummi Bears
0 ® m (!)Care
Bears Family (CC) .
&l !Til Fine Romance
«;BCD Wildfire
9:00 0 (I) Smurfs
0 ® m (!) Flintstone Kids (CC).
If)
National
Geographic Explorer
fB ®
Education
Notebook
(;D CD Muppet Babies
9 :30 fB (]) Another Page
9 :50 &) !Til To the Manor
Born
10:00 0
® m (!) Real
Ghostbusters (CC) .
fB ® Earth Explored
(;D CD Pee Wee's
Playhouse
1 0 :15 &) !Til Wodehouse
Playhouse
10:30 0 (I) Alvin & the
Chipmunks
0 ® m (!) Pound
Puppies
fB (]) Marketing
m CD Teen Wolf
10:50 @) !Til Frugal Gourmet
11 :00 0 (I) Foofur
0 ® m (!) Bugs
Bunny and Tweety
Show (CC) .
If) MOVIE: 'Ghidrah,
the
Three -Headed
Monster' A threeheaded monster from
outer space threatens
the world and humans
appeal to Mothra , Rhodan , and Godz1lla to
help in the battle . Yosuke Natsuki , Yuriko
Hoshi, Eiko Wakabayashi . 1965
fB (]) Marketing
(;D
CD
Gospel Show-
case
11 :25 &) !Til This Old House
11 :30 0 (I) Punky Brewster
O®m ffi AII-New
Ewoks
fB ® Faces of Culture
(;D CD Goin's Brothers
Show
AFTERNOON
12:00 0 (I) Lazer Tag Academy
0 ® ABC Weekend
Special: Cougar! (CC)
A boy and his young
sister
encounter
sweeping Mississippi
flood waters, a hungry
mountain lion and a pair
of ruthless kidnappers .
Part 1 of 3. (R)
m (!) America's Top
Ten
fB (]) Faces of Culture
&) !Til Victory Garden ·
(;D CD College Basketball Regional coverage
of NCAA tournament
second-round games 1s
featured from Charlotte, NC, Birmingham,
AL, Indianapolis, IN and
Salt Lake City, UT. (2
hrs .) (live)
12:30 0 (I) Hank Parker
Outdoor
0 ® Health Show
m (!) Dancin' to the
Hits Musical guest:
Donna Allen ("Serious " ).
fB ®Growing Years
&) !Til M .U. Report
1 :00 0 (I) Knight Rider
0 ® m (!)American
Bandstand
If) Major League Preseason Baseball: Atlanta
Braves
vs .
Houston Astros (2
hrs ., 35 min .) (Live)
fB ®Growing Years
&) !Til The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter Matthau: All's'
Well That Ends Well
In order to find her husband , Helena invents
rumors of her death .
(60 min .)
1:30 0 (I) Nicky and the
Nerd
An
unlikely
friendship develops between a computer whiz
(Todd Rolle) and a
brash streetwise kid
(Frank Scasso) .
0 ® Greatest Sports
Legends
m (!) Dance Fever
fB (]) The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter Matthau: All's
Well That Ends Well
Helena travels to Florence as a religious pilgrim in search of herestranged husband . (60
min .)
2:00 0 (I) Look at Me Now
0 ® WWF Wres tling Challenge
3 :30
1987 Compulog
m (!) Puttin' on the
Hits Lip-synced songs
include the Beatles'
"Revolution "
and
Stacy Q' s "Two of
Hearts".
&l !Til Congress: We
the People
m CD College Basketball Regional coverage
of NCAA tournament
second-round games is
featured from Charlotte, NC , Birmingham ,
AL , Indianapolis, IN and
Salt Lake City, UT. (2
hrs .) (live)
2:30 0 (I) Tennis: Chrysler Women's Double
Championships Coverage is featured from
Marco Island, FL . (2
hrs.) (Live)
m (!) Hank Parker
Outdoor
3:35
4:00
4:30
the People
0 ® Pro Bowlers
Tour Coverage of the
$140,000 King Louie
Open 1s featured from
Overland Park , KS . {90
m1n .) (Live)
m (!) Young People's
Special
fB (]) American Story
&l (ij) Legacy in Limbo
Cree Indian folk singer
BuHy Sainte Marie
look s at the problems
fac1ng the Museum of
the American Indian
such as lack of funds ,
inadequate
facilities
and residence in a
crime-ridden neighborhood . (60 min .)
m (!) Female Health
Test Weight control.
nutrition,
childbirth ,
cancer and sex are
among the issues in a
series of questions
aimed at testing viewers'
knowledge
of
women ' s health concerns . Host: Dr. Frank
Field.
fB ® Middle School
If) Bonanza
m (!) Skiing: John
Denver Ski Classic
(60 min .)
fB (]) GED Course
&l !Til Mechanical
Universe
(;D CD College Basketball Regional coverage
of NCAA tournament
second-round games is
featured from Charlotte, NC, Birmingham ,
AL, Indianapolis, IN and
Salt Lake City, UT. {3
hrs.) (Live)
0 (I) Golf: Hertz Bay
Hill Classic Thirdround coverage is featured from Orlando, FL.
{90 min .) {Live)
0 ®
Wide World of
Sports Scheduled : live
coverage of U.S. vs.
USSR in Amateur Boxing from Orlando, FL.
taped coverage of
men's downhill World
Cup Skiing from Calgary. Alberta and a
preview of the 1988
Winter Olympics. {90
min .)
fB ® GED Course
&l !Til Mechanical
Universe
4:35 If) Saltwater Angler
with Flip Pallot
5:00 m
(!) World Cup
Skiing: American Ski
Classic From Vail, CO.
(60 min .)
fB ® Great Performances: James Stewart: A Wonderful
Life
&l ® Austin City
Limits
5:05 If) Roland Martin
5:35 If) Fishin' With Orlando Wilson
EVENING
6:00
Tina Turner's new HBO
special is a real winner
By Amanda Bruce
On March 17 and 20 ,
Tina Turner presents her
second
HBO
special ,
" Tina Turner: Break Every
Rule." The concert was
filmed at a French nightclub, where the audience
is dancing and singing as
enthusiastically as Turner.
....
'
Tina Turner
Turner is introduced by
Cinemax computer star
Max Headroom, is backed
by an eight-piece band led
by Dire Straits' Alan Clark
and is , as usual, explosively sexy, fun and magnetic.
Singer Robert Gray joins
her for a couple of songs.
Songs include " Break
Every Rule," " Addicted to
Love," "What You Get Is
What You See," "Afterglow," " Back Where You
Started " and " Overnight
Sensation," which is presented with a black-andwhite film of Turner performing in her early days
- with sleek , straight , almost conservative-looking
hair!
NEW ON ESPN - First,
there ' s the Davis Cup tennis match in Paraguay,
with the final singles match
scheduled for Sunday,
March 15, along with replays of the doubles match
that day .... On Saturday,
March 21, the matches get
underway with the NCAA
Division II Men's Wrestling
Championship from Edwardsville, Ill.
In " Strange Companions," airing March 15 and
17,The Disney Channel offers an adventure story for
the whole family. The feature-length film stars Doug
McClure as a pilot stranded in the wilds of Canada
with a 14-year-old runaway (played by Michael
Sharrett) after he is forced
to crash-land his plane .
It's. a story about survival, friendship and values,
as both man and boy learn
a little something about
themselves and what 's
really important in their
lives.
@ 1987 Compulog
6:05
6:30
7 :00
7:30
8 :00
OClJO®News
m
Lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous {60
min .)
&l !Til Masterpiece
Theatre: Lost Empires
If) World Championship Wrestling (2 hrs.)
0CI) NBC News
0 ®Concern
0 (I) Small Wonder
Ted and Jamie buy a
con
man· s
stolen
g<>ods .
0 ® Hee Haw {60
min .)
m (!) Solid Gold {60
min.)
&l !Til Wild America:
Otters of the Adirondacks {CC) The playful
river otter of the Adirondack Mountains is
studied .
(;D CD WWF Wrestling Challenge
0 (I) Throb
@) !Til Profiles of Nature
0 (I) Facts of Life
(CC) Blair must get a
job at a taco stand to
earn her business degree and Beverly Ann
considers accepting a
date with a professor.
(R) (In Stereo)
0 ® m (!)Sidekicks
{CC) Rizzo tries to
patch up his relationship with his mother.
rn
{R)
m m
Lawrence
Welk:
Television's
Music Man
&l !Til Final Day 1987
(;D CD World Figure
Skating
Championships
MOVIE:
'The
8:05 If)
Cockeyed • Cowboys
of Calico County'
8:30 0 (I) 227 ·(In Stereo)
0 ® m (!) Sledge
�"/
12:00
IN LOVE AND WAR
12:05
After his plane is shot down
during a bombing mission
over North Vietnam. American Naval Commander Jim
Stockdale (James Woods , r)
IS pressured to talk by Vietnamese pnson-camp commander Major Bui (Dr. Haing
S . Ngor) in the powerful drama "I n Love and War." It airs
MONDAY, MARCH 16, on
NBC.
I
12:30
1 :00
1 :05
2 :00
2:05
2 :15
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
3:05
3:15
4:05
riors · .
6) @ Final Day 1987
liD Cil Entertainment
This Week ETW visits
with Michael Caine on
the set of his latest film .
" Surrender". (60 min .)
Ci Night Tracks (In
Stereo)
0 ®Lifestyles of the
Rich and Famous (60
mm)
D (]) News (R)
G) (!) Solid Gold (60
min.) (R)
Ci Night Tracks (In
Stereo)
G) (!) Weekend Report (R)
Ci Night Tracks (In
Stereo)
G) (!) Entertainment
This Week ETW visits
with M1chael Caine on
the set of his latest film.
" Surrender". (60 min .)
C& Night Tracks (In
Stereo)
G)(!) Video Mall
Ci Night Tracks (In
Stereo)
Hammer! (CC) Hammer and Doreau are
held hostage aboard an
airplane. (R)
3/15/87
9:00 D (!) Golden Girls
MORNING
(CC) Dorothy fears that
a Latin boy she has
5:00 G)(!) Rev. Pete Rowe
been tutoring may be
5:05 Ci Night Tracks (In
deported. (In Stereo)
Stereo)
0 (I) G) (!) Ohara 6:00 G) (!) Omni Presents
(CC) Ohara tries to
C& Headline News
stop a street war when
6) ® Congress: We
a vengeful former gang
member is released
from prison . (60 min .)
liD Cil MOVIE: 'Prison
for Children' (CC)
9:30 D
(!) Amen (In
Stereo)
10:00 D (!) Hunter (CCI A
rock singer helps Hunter search for the assailant of a young pregnant woman. (60 min.)
By Marty Linehan
(In Stereo)
0 (I) G) (!) Spenser:
The
1988
Olympic
For Hire (CCI Vietgames in Seoul, Korea,
namese
expatriates
might well be called the
hire Spenser to find a
"Open Olympics. "
reclusive author. (60
Last month , the Internamin .)
tional Olympic Committee
fB ill Mancini and
Friends
Julie
Anunanimously approved a
drews, James Galway.
code of tennis eligibility
Johnny Mathis, Dudley
that will enable the sport's
Moore and Andy Wiltop professionals to repreliams salute Oscar and
sent their countries on the
Grammy
awardOlympic courts.
winning
composer
Olympic eligibility rules
Henry Mancini. (90
vary widely from sport to
min.)
sport . In hockey, for in1 0:05 Ci Bonanza
11:oo
stance, there are no reNews
strictions, although the
(!) Lifestyles of the
National Hockey League
Rich and Famous Salsays it won 't close the seautes the World's Best
son down so its players
A view of the world ' s
can become Olympians.
best resorts, hotels and
In soccer, the field is
restaurants where the
rich and famous gather.
open to anyone, pro or
Guests include Morgan
amateur, as long as they
Fairchild . Hal Linden,
haven't played in World
John Hillerman, Linda
Cup matches for European
Evans, Joan Collins,
or South American counSusan Lucci. Hosts:
tries. Professional basketRobin Leach, Connie
ball players in Europe are
Stevens . (2 hrs.)
eligible for the Games, but
Night
Tracks
11 :05 Ci
Chartbusters
(In
players in the National
Stereo)
Basketball
Association
11 :30 D
(!)
Saturday
and the Continental BasNight's Main Event IX
ketball Association in the
Intercontinental chamUnited States are not.
pion Randy 'Macho
Baseball , which was inMan' Savage faces
troduced to the Olympics
George 'the Animal'
in Los Angeles in 1984, is
Steele in 'The Battle for
Elizabeth,· and 20 men
still on a strict amateur
join m a battle royale •.
basis.
(90 min.)
Tennis eligibility rules,
0 (!) WWF Spotlight
which are about the most
on Wrestling (60 min )
liberal for all sports , do
fB ill Sneak Prevhave a few interesting noiews
nos.
liD Cil At the Movies
According to rules reRex Reed. Bill Harns.
cently set down by the
Scheduled
reviews:
"Heat"
(Burt
ReyTennis Federation , which
nolds); "The Good
must be ratified by the full
Father" (Anthony Hoplnternation&l
Olympic
kms), " Raising AnCommittee in May, a prozona " (Nicolas Cage,
fessional
player would
Holly
Hunter);
"A
have to temporarily cut
Nightmare
on
Elm
t1es to personal coaches,
Street 3 . Dream War-
-SUNDAY-
6) (11) Profiles of Na-
ture
EVENING
6:00
MURDER BY
THE BOOK
Robert Hays is best-selling
author D.H. Mercer, and
Catherine Mary Stewart is
Menssa Winfield, a young
woman who involves h1m in a
real-life mystery caper, in
" Murder by the Book ," airing
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, on
CBS .
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
the People
D (]) TV Chapel
G) (!) What Does the
Bible Plainly Say?
Ci The World Tomorrow
6) ®Congress: We
the People
7:00 D
C!l James
Kennedy
0 (!) Better Way
Ci It Is Written
6) ®GED Course
6:30
mm
The BOX SEAT
What's an amateur? Answer
varies from sport to sport
u m o m m rn
m
agents, managers and
trainers.
He or she would have to
give up prize money and
endorsement contracts for
the duration of the games
and for a two-week training period prior to the
games. And a player would
automatically be ineligible
if he refused to play in Davis Cup matches or for the
Federation Cup .
Luckily for the top pros,
the Seoul games start on
Sept. 17, and the period in
which the players will have
to give up their prize money and endorsements begins right after the U.S.
Open ends.
Speaking
of money,
members of the IOC may
have had cold cash on
their minds when they
brought tennis into the
Olympic fold . Tt'le committee is asking for big bucks .
for the television rights,
and - let's face i t - who
wants to pay good money
to watch weight-lifting ,
hammer-throwing and acrobatic dancing?
But putting tennis stars
such as Boris Becker, Jimmy Connors, John McEnroe and Ivan Lendl in
matches that last hours
would make a strong TV
selling point - and would
give the networks plenty of
opportunities to slip in a
few commercials.
If the proposal is accepted by the full IOC in May,
tennis play w1ll only be in
effect for the 1988 games .
But tennis could become a
permanent part of the
Olympic
games .
That
probably will depend on
how well the tennis stars
help sell the TV rights.
:c
1987 Compulog
7:30
D (])Robert Schuller
0 (!) Jerry Falwell
1987 Compulog
12:30
G) (!) James Robison
C& Tom & Jerry and
Friends
6) ® GED Course
liD Cil Washington
Edition
8:00 G) (!) Jerry Falwell
fB ill Mr. Rogers' 1 :00
Neighborhood
6) ® Sesame Street
(CC) .
liD Cil Gateway Gospel
8:30 D (])Oral Roberts
0 (!) Day of Discovery
liD Cil Biblical View- 1 :30
points
8:40 fB ill Sesame Street
(CC) .
9:00 0 (1) G) (!) Kenneth
Copeland
0 (!) Ernest Angley
6) ® Nature: In the
Shadow of Fujisan
liD Cil CBS News Sunday Morning
2:00
9:30 Ci Andy Griffith
fB ill Sesame Street
(CC).
1 0 :00 0 (1) Music and the
Spoken Word
0 ® To Be Announced.
G) (!) R.A. West
C& Good News
6) ®Nova: Mystery
of Yellow Rain (CC)
(60 min .)
10:30 0 (1) Today's Business
G) (!) Jimmy Swaggart
Ci MOVIE: 'The
Spiral Road'
fB ill Sesame Street
(CC) .
liD Cil Face the Nation
11 :00 0 (!) Viewpoint
6) ® Newton's Apple(CC)
liD Cil To Reach Th1:. 2:30
3:00
Season The late Jan
Pearce and the Camerata Singers perform a
mus1cal celebration of
the story of Esther.
11 :30 D (]) Bill Dance Outdoors
0 (!) This Week
With David Brinkley
(CC) .
G)(!) The World To- 4:00
morrow
fB ill Lawrence
Welk:
Television's
Music Man
6) ® Wild South
liD Cil It's Your Business
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 (]) At Issue
G) (!) This Week
With David Brinkley
(CC)
6) ® Perkins Family
liD Cil College Basketball Regional coverage
af NCAA tournament
second-round games IS
featured from Syracuse, NY. Atlanta, GA.
Rosemont. IL and Tuc·
4:30
5:00
5:30
son , AZ . (2 hrs.) (Live)
0 (])Meet the Press
0 (!) Business World
6) ® Real Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes and Proctor
Watson:
Case
of
Lynn's
Dangerous
Admirer
D (]) Bowling (60
m1n .)
0 (!)Mama's Family
G) (!) Biblical Viewpoints
fB ill Scholastic
Challenge
6) (H) Cousteau Mississippi
0 (!)One Big Family
G) (!) This Week in
Big Orange County
Ci Major league Preseason Baseball: Baltimore Orioles vs. Atlanta Braves (2 hrs .
30 mm .) (Live)
fB ill Scholastic
Challenge
D ffi MOVIE: 'Raise
the Titanic' An underwater research agency
races to find the fa mous doomed sh1p before the Russians do.
Jason Robards. RIchard Jordan. Alec Gulness. 1980.
0 (!) &l (!)Auto Racing: Atlanta 500 Flagto-flag coverage of the
prest1g1ous NASCAR
stock car race. from
Atlanta. GA . (4 hrs .)
(Live)
fB ill American Story
liD Cil College Basketball Reg1onal coverage
of NCAA tournament
second-round games is
featured from Syracuse , NY, Atlanta. GA.
Rosemont, IL and Tucson, AZ . (2 hrs.) (Live)
fB ill American Story
fB ill The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter Matthau: All's
Well That Ends Well
6) @ Adventure: Around Alone Dodge
Morgan's sailing trip of
25,670 miles around
the world alone 1s presented . (60 min.)
0 (]) Golf: Hertz Bay
Hill Classic Final-round
coverage is featured
from Orlando, FL. (2
hrs .) (Live)
Ci MOVIE: 'Montana'
fB ill Marketing
6) ® Best of Wild
America: The Babies
liD (J) College Basketball Regional coverage
of NCAA tournament
second-round games is
featured from Syracuse. NY. Atlanta. GA.
Rosemont, IL and Tucson. AZ . (3 hrs.) (L1ve)
fB ill Marketing
fB ill This Old House
C& World Championship Wrestling
0 (]) 0
(!) News
&l ffi Star Search (60
m•n.)
fB ( s) Victory Garden
6) (11 National Geo·
graphic Special
6 :30 0 (3, NBC News
0 ( 6, ABC News
Ci New leave It to
Beaver
7 ·00 0 ' 3) Our House (CC)
Gus IS outraged when
Jess1e 1nv1tes his ne•gh·
bor, Mrs Taft. to recuperate from a back inJury at the Witherspoon
home (60 m1n ) (In
Stereo)
0 (J) &l (!) Disney
Sunday Movie: Young
Harry Houdini (CC)
Escape artist Harry
Houd1n1 recalls h1s early
years m a traveling
medicine show, where
he learned his mag1cal
sk1lls. {2 hrs.)
Ci MOVIE: 'The Violent Men'
fB (}) Nature: In the
Shadow of Fujisan
6) ® Rush: The Fallow Deer (60 min .)
liD Cil 60 Minutes (60
m1n .)
8 :00 D (]) Rags to Riches
Nick enters Rose as a
cand1date for an upcoming debutante ball .
(60 min ) (In Stereo)
fB ill Elvis: One Night
With You Rare footage
of Elv1s Presley taped
17 years ago. (60 mm.)
@) (11, Nature: America's Wild Horses (CC)
liD (1) Murder, She
Wrote (CC)
9:00 0 (]) MOVIE: 'Stepford Children' (CC) A
lawyer turns amateur
sleuth to uncover the
truth surrounding the
death of her husband' s
first wife two decades
earlier 1n the mysterIOUS town of Stepford
Barbara Eden , Don
Murray, R1chard Anderson. 1987. (In Stereo)
0 (!) ID (!) MOVIE:
'Cannonball Run II'
(CC) A wild crosscountry car race is dis·
rupted when a sheik IS
kidnapped
by
two
gangsters. Burt Reynolds, Dom Deluise,
Shirley Mclame. 1984.
C& National Geographic Explorer
f8 ill Nova: The Miracle of Life (CC)
6) ® Masterpiece
Theatre: Silas Marner
liD (J) 1 3th Annual
People's
Choice
Awards Dick Van Dyke
hosts
the
annual
awards
presentation
for America· s favorite
TV, mus1c and movie
performers. (2 hrs.)
(Live)
10:00 fB ill Tom Peters:
The Power of Excell·
ence: The Forgotten
Customer
11:oo
News
G)(!)ABC News (CC).
C& Coors Sports Page
(Live)
6) @ Firing Une (60
min.)
11 : 1 5 &l (!) Forum 1 9
liD (J) CBS News
11 :30 D (!) Eddie Sutton
0 Cil ABC News
G)(!) Pentecost To·
day
Ci Jerry Falwell
Cil This Week in
Country Music
11 :45 0 (!) Star Search (60
min.)
12:00 &l (!) Jim & Tammy
12:30 C& John Ankerberg
1 :00 G)(!) Business World
(Tape Delayed)
Ci Jimmy Swaggart
1 :30 G) ill Video Mall
u mo m• m
m
�2:00 If) The World Tomorrow
2:30 m Larry Jones
. 3:00 ID Christian Children's Fund
3:30 &) (!) Video Mall
ID Get Smart
4:00 If) Agriculture U.S.A.
4:30 If) It's Your Business
-DAYTIMEMORNING
5:00 1D Beverly Hillbillies
5:30 0 (I) Today's Busi-
6:00
6:30
6:45
7:00
7:15
7:30
8:00
8:05
8:30
8:35
9:00
9:05
9:30
9:35
1 0:00
ness
&) (!) Rev. Pete Rowe
ID Andy Griffith
0 CIJ NBC News at
Sunrise
0 Cil Gl C!l Jimmy
Swaggart
If) Headline News
@) ill) Body Electric
liD (]) CBS Morning
News
0 CIJ News
0 Cil ABC News
Gl (!) Assembly
Echoes
If) Tom & Jerry and
Friends
@) ill) Farm Day
liD (]) CBS Morning
News
Gl (!)ABC News This
Morning
@) ill) Weather
0
Cil Today (In
Stereo)
0 Cil Gl C!l Good
Morning
America
(CC) .
@) ill) Nightly ' Busi- .
ness Report
liD (]) CBS Morning
News
fB 00 Weather
fB 00 Captain Kangaroo
@) ill) Varied Programs
CD (]) Morning Program
fB 00 Sesame Street
(CC).
@) ill) Captain Kangaroo
If) I Dream of Jeannie
@) ill) Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
If) Bewitched
0 CIJ Ask Dr. Ruth
0 Cil Oprah Winfrey
Gl C!l Jim & Tammy
fB 00 Varied Programs
@) ill) Instructional
Programs
liD (])Trapper John,
M.D.
If) Down to Earth
0 CIJ Wordplay
If) I Love Lucy
0 CIJ Sale of the Century
0 (!)Knot's Landing
Gl C!l 700 Club
@) ill) Varied Pro9!ams
m (])
Turns
2:00 0 Cil Another World
0 Cil m C!l
2 :30
2 :35
3:00
3:05
4:00
4:05
4:30
4:35
5:QO
5:05
5:15
5:30
5:35
-MONDAY~
3/16/87
MORNING
10:05 If) MOVIE: 'Baxter!'
A young boy who is unable to overcome a
speech defect, slides
into
an
emotional
breakdown when his
parents divorce. Patricia Neal, Britt Ekland,
Scott Jacoby. 19 72.
AFTERNOON
1:05 If) MOVIE:
'Purple
Gang' A cop hunts for
teenage hoodlums terrorizing New York City
during the bootlegprotection racket days.
Barry Sullivan, Robert
Blake. 1960.
EVENING
6:00
6:05
$25,000 Pyr-
amid
10:05 ID Movie
10:30 0 Cil Blockbusters
liD (]) The New Card
Sharks
11 :00 0 (I) Wheel of Fortune
0 (!) Fame, Fortune
and Romance
Gl (!) Falcon Crest
liD Cil Price Is Right
11 :30 0 Cil Scrabble
0 Cil Ryan's Hope
AFTERNOON
12:00 0 Cil Super Password
0 Cil News
Gl (!)Ryan' s Hope
fB 00 Varied Programs
liD (]) One Day at a
Time
12:05 If) Perry Mason
12:30 0 Cil News
0 Cil
(!) Loving
(!D (])Young and the
Restless
1 :00 0 CE Days of Our
Lives
0 ([' &) (!; All My
Children
1:05 ID Movie
1 :30 liD (]) As the World
One Life
to Live
liD(]) Capitol
If) Varied Programs
0 Cil Santa Barbara
0 Cil m (!) General
Hospital
@) ill) Varied Programs
liD (]) Guiding Light
If) Tom & Jerry and
Friends
0 (1) Mr. Cartoon
0 Cil Fall Guy
&) (!) Gimme a Break
fB 00 Sesame Street
(CC) .
liD (]) Leave It to
Beaver
If) Scooby Doo
m (!) Facts of Life
@) ill) Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
liD (]) Beverly Hillbillies
If) The Flintstones
0 CIJ Knight Rider
0 (!) Facts of Life
Gl
(!)
Diff' rent
Strokes
fB 00 Varied Programs
@) ill) Sesame Street
(CC).
liD (]) Marshall Dillon
If) Gilligan's Island
fB 00 Mr. Rogers'
Neighborhood
0
(!)
Hollywood
Squares
m (!) Too Close for
Comfort
fB (!) Varied Programs
(!D(])News
1D Varied Programs 0
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
m
7:35
8:00
ornocummm
(])News
fB 00 Faces of Culture
@) ill) Square One TV
(CC).
If) New Leave It to
Beaver Kip loses a
pretty girl to Freddie
Haskell.
0 Cil NBC News
0 Cil Gl (!) ABC
News
fB 00 Nightly Business Report
@) ill) Doctor Who
(!D(])CBS News
If) Down to Earth (In
Stereo)
0 CIJ PM Magazine .
0 (!)People's Court
&) @) M*A*S*H ·
fB 00 Wild America:
Otters of the Adirondacks (CC)
@)
ill)
Wonderful
World of Disney: Davy
Crockett
and
the
River Pirates
liD(]) Gunsmoke
ID Sanford and Son
0
(1)
Newlywed
Game
0 (!)Judge
Gl (!) Jeffersons
fB (!) Wild America:
Growing Up Wild (CC)
ID Honeymooners
0 Cil ALF Willie consults a psycholog1s1
when life with ALF
proves too much for
him. (In Stereo)
0 Cil
m·m
MacGyver (CC) MacGyver and
Thornton try to out-con
a bunko artist who has
cheated
a Phoenix
Foundation
member
out of his life savings.
(60 min .) (R)
fB 00 Great Performances:
Baryshnikov
on Broadway Liza Minnelli and Nell Carter join
Baryshnikov in this salute to Broadway. (60
min.)
@) ill) Mancini and
Friends
liD (]) Kate & Allie
(CC) When a mysterious bouquet of roses
is delivered to the
apartment, Kate, Allie,
Emma and Jennie all
assume it is fqr them.
8:05 If) MOVIE: ',Journey
to Shiloh'
8:30 0 (1) Valerie (CC) An
enraged Mark takes
David to small claims
court after Mark· s pet
waterdragon dies while
in David's care. (In
Stereo)
liD (]) My Sister Sam
(CC)
A
handsome
stranger spins a hardluck story and asks
Sam for a loan.
9:00 0 Cil MOVIE: 'In
Love· and War' (CC)
While a Navy officer
endures eight years of
brutal captivity in a
North
Vietnamese
prisoner-of-war camp,
his wife begins a public
awareness campaign
regarding the prisoners' treatment. James
Woods, Jane Alexander, Dr. Haing S. Ngor.
1987. (In Stereo)
0 (!) &) (!) MOVIE:
'We Are The Children' (CC) The ·lives of
three Americans intertwine at an Ethiopian
clinic as they try to assist in relief efforts related to widespread
famine. Ally Sheedy,
Ted Danson. 1987.
fB 00 Great Performances: Irving Berlin's
America (90 min.)
liD (]) Newhart (CC)
Michael gets a shot at a
network producing job
and George hopes to
win fame through an
unusual rock formation.
9:30 liD
(]) Designing
Women A chance
meeting with a record
promoter
convinces
Charlene that she will
soon be a Nashville
singing star.
10:00 @)ill) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
liD(]) Cagney & Lacey
1 0:05 ID Bonanza
10:30 fB (!)MacNeil-Lehrer
News hour
11 :oo
THE EQUALIZER
Chris Winter (Cameron Johann, center) suspects that
his father, a security specialist, needs help from McCall
(Edward Woodward, r.) and
Kostmayer
(Keith
Szarabajka), on CBS's "The Equalizer." It airs WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 18.
CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME
@
12:30
1:00
1 :30
2:05
4:00
4:30
m
David
Letterman
Scheduled: author Jan
Harald Brunvand. (60
min.) (In Stereo)
0 (!) More Real People
&) (!) To Be Announced.
Gl (!)News
0 CIJ Today's Business
C!l Video Mall
m MOVIE: 'Hound of
the Baskervilles' The
curse of an English noble family descends to
each man who inherits
the title. Peter Cushing,
Andre Morell, Christopher Lee. 1959.
If) Lucy Show
If) Get Smart
3!17/87
MORNING
10:05 ID
MOVIE: 'Three
Cheers for the Irish' A
retired New York policeman is persuaded by
his three daughters to
run for Alderman. Thomas Mitchell, Dennis
Morgan, Priscilla Lane.
1940.
AFTERNOON
1:05 If) MOVIE: 'Thunder
Bay' Oil prospectors
battle shrimp fishermen
when off-shore drilling
interferes with the fishing community. James
Stewart, Joanne Dru,
Gilbert Roland. 1953.
EVENING
6:oo
6:05
6:30
6:35
7:00
7:05
7:30
7:35
CIJ Matlock Matlock defends a dying
crime boss, who is
being framed for murder, against longtime rival prosecutor J.L.
Brackett. (2 hrs.) (R) (In
Stereo)
0 Cil Gl @)Who's
the Boss7 (CC)
fB 00 Best of Wild
America: The Babies
@) ill) MOVIE: 'Till
We Meet Again' A
nun risks her life by
posing as an American
flyer's wife to help him
escape to England. Ray
Milland, Barbara Britton, Walter Slezak.
8:00 0
m
-TUESDAY-
o rn o oo m c:z::
News
&) @) Newswatch
@) ill) Great Performances: Lena HorneThe Lady and Her Music (60 min.)
11 :05 If) Portrait of America: Kansas
11:30 0 CIJ Best of Carson
From February 1986:
comedian Robin Wilchild
actor
liams,
Danny Cooksey and the
mime trio Mummenschanz. (60 min.) (R) (In
Stereo)
0 (!) ABC News
Nightline (CC).
Gl (!) Entertainment
Tonight ET talks with
Clint Eastwood about
his multi-faceted career
in movies and politics .
fB 00 News
11 :40 liD (]) Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 0 (!) More Real Peo·
pie
(!) ABC News
Nightline (CC).
12:05 If) National Geographic Explorer
b Cil Late Night with
o rn o oo m m m
(])News
fB 00 GED Course
@) ill) Square One TV
(CC).
If) Beverly Hillbillies
0 Cil NBC News
0 Cil &) (!) ABC
News
fB (!) Nightly Business Report
@) ill) Doctor Who
(!D(])CBS News
If) Andy Griffith
0 Cil PM Magazine
0 (!)People's Court
&) (!) M*A*S*H
fB 00 Knitting Workshop
@)
ill)
Wonderful
World of Disney: Davy
Crockett, Indian Fighter Working for Gen.
Andrew Jackson, frontiersman Davy Crockett
(Fess Parker) tracks
down a supposedly
hostile Indian chief. (60
mm.)
liD(]) Gunsmoke
If) Sanford and Son
0
CIJ Newlywed
Game
0 Cil Judge
(!) Jeffersons
If) Honeymooners ..
m
1944.
(!D(])Spies
8:05 If) NBA Basketball:
Boston Celtics at Milwaukee Bucks (2 hrs.,
15 min.) (Live)
8:30 0 ® Gl C!l Growing
Pains (CC) Ben accidentally unearths some
family
skeletons
through his research for
a school geneology
project.
9:00 0 Cil &) C!l Moonlighting (CC) (60 min.)
liD (]) MOVIE: 'Murder by the Book' (CC)
9:30 fB 00 Arlo Guthrie
Show (90 min.)
1 0:00 0
CIJ Hill Street
Blues After Betker is
wounded,
critically
Buntz's
strongarm
methods to find the
shooter
responsible
land him in trouble with
Furillo. (60 min.)
0 Cil Gl C!l Jack and
Mike
(CC)
Jackie
hopes to expose a frau-
1987 Compulog
dulent dance school
while Mike's restaurant
is hit with a building
code violation. (60
min.)
@)ill) MacNeil-Lehrer
Newshour
10:20 If) MOVIE: 'The Quiet
Man'
11:oo
omornmmm
(I)(!D(])News
illJ The Shakespeare Hour Hosted by
Walter Matthau: All's
Well That Ends Well
1f:30 0 (1) Tonight Show
Scheduled:
actorcomedian Tim Conway. (60 min.) (In
Stereo)
0 Cil ABC News
Nightline (CC).
Gl (!) Entertainment
Tonight Tina Turner
talks with ET about her
upcoming HBO television special, "Tina Turner Breaks Every Rule".
11 :35 CiD Cil Entertainment
Tonight
12:00 0® More Real People
&) (!) ABC News
Nightline (CC).
@)ill) SCTV
12:30 0 CIJ Late Night with
David
Lettenrnan
Scheduled: vibraphonist Lionel Hampton. (60
min.) (In Stereo)
0 Cil More Real Peo~
pte
Gl (!)Alice
1 :00 G) @) Newswatch (R)
1 :05 If) MOVIE: 'Daughter
of Rosie O'Grady'
1 :30 0 (I) Today's Business
Gl @) Video Mall
3:05 If) MOVIE: 'Triple
Cross'
6)
,... answers
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Robert Vaughn
Napoleon
lllya Kuryakin
David McCallum
Alexander Waverly
6. United Network Command for Law
Enforcement
7. New York
8. THRUSH
,..
c.a8oddo I! P!P A:>ue6e I&'IM
(.8J81J&nbp88'1 81! 88M 8J8'1M
(.JOJ pU818 "3"1"0"N"n P!P 18'1M
(.88oq J!&lll seM O'IM
(.W!'I peAe1d O'IM
(.J8UIJ8d IU8W8:lJOJU8·M8J 8!'1 88M O'IM
l,8W8U 18J!J 8,0JOS 88M 18'1M
c... ·3·,·o·N·n
WOJ:f uew 8'1,1, S,OBN uo OJOS peAetd O'IM
...
·s
"/.
·g
·s
"t
"&
.(';
"l-
.,
�INDIVIDUAL GARAGE-R-STORAGE
-STOR-IT
-LOCK-IT
-POCKET the KEY
U
-PERFECT
STORAGE FORFURNITURE-TOOLS
BOATS-SPORTS CAR
MONTHLY RATES
lOxlO
10x20
10x30
$25
$60
$65
(606) 886-2734
or 886-2412
CLYDE B. BURCHETT
COURT ST.-PRESTONSBURG, KY.
St•etion Four. Pagt• :\ine
Tht• Floyd County Timt•s
Wl'dnesday. 'lar('h II. I!)X7
--------------------------------~~~~-
Doe~ eating at fast food restaurants
have to wreck your diet and health?
Nutrition experts say not necessarily-if
~:ou're careful about your choices.
"Fast food restaurants are trying to
otTer some low-calorie. healthy foods ...
said Cindy Sullivan. a registered dietitian in the Kentucky Department for
Health Services. "Customers just have
to· look for the healthy foods and be
aware of the things to stay away from.'·
During National Nuttition Month in
March, Health Services hopes to make
people aware of the best nutritional
choices.
For example. pizza is not a bad fast
food-as long as it isn't loaded with
meats and extra cheese. Order pizza
with vegetable toppings, Sullivan said.
When eating from a salad bar, avoid
bacon bits, prepared salads, cheese.
meat, fried vegetables and extra salad
dressing, she said. "Select as many
fresh vegetables and fruits as possible,·'
Sullivan recommends, "and look for
low-cal dressing."
Many fast food restaurants serve baked potatoes-a good nutritional choice as
long as the potato is not piled up with
cheese and meat toppings. "Stick with
margarine if you want a potato topping," she said. ·•If you must have
something more, substitute cottage
cheese for sour cream. Cottage cheese
is lower in cholesterol and provides protein and some calcium."
Lots of people mistakenly believe that
eating fish and chicken at a fast food
restaurant is more healthy than eating
a burger, Sullivan said.
"It's true that fish and chicken have
much less fat than hamburger ... she
said, "but if they're fried in beef tallow,
they'll have just as many and maybe
more calories and fat than burgers. If
you eat fried food. find out what it's fried
in-vegetable oil is better than tallow or
vegetable shortening_
"You can also look tor grilled. baked
and broiled items, which a lot of chains
have added to their menus." she said.
"You can find some acceptable
ehoices at any fast food restaurant-if
you just try." said Sullivan.
For those who want to find their way
through the fast food maze. Sullivan
recommends The Fast Food Guide. a
paperback that gives nutritional
analyses of 15 top fast food chains.
Sullivan offers these additional lips for
choosing fast food.
You can save on sodium by cutting
down on pickles, mustard, ketchup.
cheese, mayonnaise and tartare sauce.
Request burgers and french fries
prepared without salt.
Order water, juice, lowfat milk or diet
soft drinks to cut down on calories.
Ordering sandwiches without cheese.
mayonnaise or tartare sauce also saves
calories.
Take the skin off fried chicken to save
-fat and ealories.
Sullivan says that many of these tips
can be followed at home for healthier
eating all around.
Wringer
Washers
Reduced
"HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS"
with EUNICE HALL, Director of Admissions,
Highlands Regional Medical Center
Presented by the
On
New
Topics
WDOC
1310 A.M.
Every
saturday
12:25-1:00 p.m.
• Responses will be given on the air.
Telisha Raeann Carroll. four-monthold daughter of Anita Brown Carroll and
granddaughter of Ellis and Veneta
Brown, of Langley, is Baby Miss Cupid
1987. She placed first in the four competitions she entered, which were beauty,
sportswear, swimsuit and photogenic.
She won four trophies, four satin banners and a crown.
Telisha also won high-point queen, for
which she received a three-foot high
trophy, a satm banner, a crown and a
half-dozen roses.
we invite you to
write or call us
with your questions
on any health topic.
Floyd county Health Line
BOX 1119
Martin, Ky. 41649
or Phone 285-5111
Mon.-Fri., 8·4:30
Produced bv:
Christian Appalachian Project
Sponsored by:
• Your Floyd County Hospitals:
McDowell and
our Lady of the way
• cooley Apothecary
• Green cross Medical
• Mquntain comprehensive care
HAMILTON'S SUPERIOR
FOOD MARKET
Prices Effective: Wed., March 11
Thru Tues., March 17
HRMC Births Listed
February 19-a daughter, Tina
Louisa, to Arthur and Willa Dean Hurd,
of Prestonsburg. February 20-a son,
Tony Ryan, to Tony and Sherry Hager,
of Prestonsburg. February 21-a
daughter, Kimberly Francis, to Wallace
and Bernice Tackett, of Hi Hat.
February 22-a daughter, Trudi Alease,
to Hester Harless, of Debord; a
daughter, Christina Latyne, to Sheldon
and Loretta Berger, of Melvin.
February 23-a daughter, LaKita Faith.
to Arlie· David and Chicta Lou Lykins,
of Auxier; a daughter, Martha Mariana,
to Melissa Rife, of Fredville; a
daughter, Kayla Marie, to Cynthia
Marie Hurd, of Printer; a daughter,
Ashley Michelle, to Clarence and April
Brown, of Langley. February 25-a son,
Kevin Benjamin, to Benjamin and Lana
Wright, of Hi Hat; a son, David Matthew, to Linda Meek, of Thealka.
February 26-a son, Kenneth Brian, to
Kenneth and Wanda Vanderpool. of
Langley; a son, Nathan Randall, to
Steven and Brenda Blackburn, of Prestonsburg. February 27-a daughter,
Heather Nicole, to Gregory and Eva
Robinson, of Hueysville; a daughter,
Shonda Ann, to Jimmy and Sonya Hall,
of Prestonsburg. March 1-a daughter,
By'shey Wren, to Byrd and Sherry
McDonald, of Prestonsburg.
This Saturday, March 14th:
Baby Miss Cupid 1987
Even Fast Food Can Be Healthy
For The Discriminating Diner
U.S. Choice
ROUND STEAK
lb. $149
Vai·U-Check'
Whole
Kerneld
$
CORN ........ _.... 1s.oz.31 119
303 Size
Stokely Whole
2/99 C
TOMATOES ...... ...
Spaghetti Sauce
"
$
9
PREGO .......... _..... 32-oz.
7-Farms
C
SHORTENING ...... 42-oz.99
Shedd's Family Crock
$
9
MARGARINE ........ 3-Lb.
15
U.S. Choice
Whole Sirloin
Sliced $ 9
TIP ROAST .. _F_r~~ ... Lb.
U.S. Choice
$
9
T-BONE STEAK .. Lb.
12-0z. Armour
$
BOLOGNA ............ . 119
Corn King
$119
BACON ..... ___ ..... 12-oz.
Field's
Old-Fashioned
$
9
SAUSAGE .. ..5-Lb. Roll 57
U.S. Choice
Boneless
$
9
CHUCK ROAST _Lb. 14
16
33
Fresh Lean
13
POT PIES ....... 31 109
8-Pack-Ret.
Home Style Tropicana
$ l9
ORANGE JUICE64-oz. 1
American
Individually Wrapped Slices
$
9
CHEESE ............ 12-oz.
Hi-Top
$
BREAD ....... 16-oz. Loaf3/ 1
10-Ct.
Reg. orHi-Top
Buttermilk
$
BISCUITS ......... 6-Pack 119
16
Fabric Softener
$
6
g
DOWNY ............. 96-oz. 3
.
$119
SARAN WRAP .Gs-n.
Tube Rose
GROUND BEEF
Argo
3/$119
PEAS_ ....... 303 Size
Banquet
$
C
CORN MEAL ...... 5-Lb.79
7-Farms Evaporated
C
MILK .............. 12-oz.2/79
Armour
$
POTTED MEAT 3-oz.4/
Armour Lunch Meat
TREET ............. 1~-oz.
$
Star Kist
19
1
.l·Lb. Pkg.
A Testimony For EASY -RUB
Arthritis Pain Relieving Lotion
For two years Mrs. Dorothy Inez Fricks of Birmingham, Ala., has
been a victim of arthritis. Affecting her whole body, arthritis has been
more prevalent in her spine. In extreme pain and not able to stand
straight, turn over in bed, etc., she has been practically an invalid. Her
husband, Milo, said there were many times he had to place hot water
bottles or heating pads on his wife while she laid perfectly still.
But, Mrs·. Fricks, mother of Bill Fricks of Sylvester, said that it is
just like a miracle has happened. She began using Easy Rub Arthritis
Pain Relieving Lotion approximately two weeks ago. Mrs. Fricks says
there is no more pain and she has stopped taking the pain medicine which
she took approximately twice a day. She can stand straight, turn over
in bed and all she never thought she'd be able to do again. "Her friends
are amazed," Mrs. Fricks said.
Mrs. Fricks had also developed 'skin problems which she felt were
caused by some of the medicine she was required to take for her condition. This skin rash is gradually disappearing l,l.nd she gives Easy Rub
the credit.
At first, when Bill, her son, asked her to try this new arthritis medicine
Mrs. Fricks was v'e ry skeptical. She said she had tried so many and
nothing seemed to help. But, with his constant encouragement, she tried
it.
"I've been bathing in that stuff," she says.
Easy Rub Arthritis Pain Relieving Lotion, an old-fashioned family
remedy, was brought to the market in March of 1986 by Frank Clark
of Omega Incorporated under the name of Agee Enterprises, Inc.
Available At: Martin Prescription Center-Martin
Lackey Pharmacy-Lackey
Cooley Apothecary, Inc.-Prestonsburg
Family Drug of Wheelwright-Wheelwright
C
PIZZA ...................... 79
Armour Spiced
$
LUNCHEON MEAT12-oz.
19
1
Armour
WIENERS ......... 12-oz.89c
Platter Pleasing
$
99
LARD .. "" ...... -.
?.5-Lb.
7
Tube Rose
TUBE
.ROSE
ALL PURPOSE
ENIIICHEO RD'JII
... '"" ., ..... o
FLOUR
79~lb.
Kellogg's
$14 9
CORN tLAKES.ts-oz.
Luck's :... Size
2/89 C
BEANS w/pork ...... _
J
Large White
EGGS
59~. .
c
SNO-BOL ........ .18-oz. 79
LIQUID
$149
PLUMBER .............. Qt.
Vai·U·Check'd
C
BLEACH .... ......... .128-oz. 79
Dixie Belle
2/8 C
9
CRACKERS .. 1-Lb. Boll
Vai·U-Check'd
:~~~~~:·.............. 1·0z.4f$1
Hi-Top
BREAD ................ .20-oz.
69
LETTUCE .......... Head49c
TOMATOES ....... Lb.49c
·cAULIFLOWER .. $1 29
C
TUNA ............... 6.s-oz.59
Com King
$
119
BOLOGNA ___
Mr. Clark and Mrs. Fricks Are Shown Discussing The Fine Results She
Has Received From Use of Easy-Rub.
Fox 0\lluxe
1
BROCCOLI ....... Bunch99c
POTATOES .sO-Lb. Bag$495
ONION SETS .... Gal. $149
7-Farms
$129
FRENCH FRIES .5-Lb.
Tropicana
ORANGE JUICE
39
64-0z.$1
C
BEAN.EE WEENEE .... 59c
COKE ................ 64-oz.99c
Morton's
89 C
BEEF STEW ...... 24-oz.
�Th~
B.\PTIST (;!Wll' TO 'IEET
You Are Invited
to the
First Presbyterian Church
North Lake Drin•
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
WORSHIP SERVICE
11:00 A.M.
Floyd Count Timl'S
The He\' Ste\e llopkms. pastor of the
F1rst Bapt1st Church 1 Irene Cole
:\Iemorial l. urges members of this
ehurch to try to attend the Foreign :\lis·
~10n Board Appoi11tment Ser\'iee at
Hupp Arena 111 Ln.ington. Tut•sda) .
April 7. at 7·15 p.m .. and adds that
groups from the church will be going
together to this event
HE\". THIOTHY D. JESSE]\;
Pastor
Praise
Assembly of God
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF GOD
(located on Auxier Road
1 mile outside Prestonsburg)
University Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky.
KE\"1\: ('OLLI:\S, Pastor
Sl':\H.\Y:
Sunday School .. . . 11:00 a.m.
Morning Worship ...... 12:00
Children's Church .... .. 12:00
Thursday Bible Study
for all ages ..... . . 7:00 p.m.
Sunday School .. .. . 9:45a .m .
Morning Worship
. . 10:-15 a.m.
Evening Service
6:00p.m.
Youth Fellowship
after e\'ening ser\'ice
WED:\ESD.\Y :
Prayer Service . . . .7:00p.m.
"A Charismatic Church"
Phillip Robinson, Pastor
PHONE: 886-3942
SV:-.;DAY
Sunday School . ... .. . 10 a .m.
Worship Service . . .
II a .m.
Evening Service ....
... 6p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting
.. 7 p.m.
CLIFFOHD II. AUSTI:\.. Pastor
FLOYD COUNTY
CATHOLICS
WELCOME YOU
COMMUNITY
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
6·2.'i·tf
PROCLAIMING
NEW TESTAMENT
CHRISTIANITY
Highland Avenue
Freewill Baptist
Church
[!]II
710 Burke Ave.
Prestonsburg
~o
Book but the Btble
No Creed but Christ.
No :'\arne but Christian.
"The Church Where Exciting
Things Are Happening"
Sunday School
10 a .m .
Morning Worship . . . 11 a .m.
Evening Worship . . . . .6 p.m.
Wednesday Worshtp . . . 7 p.m.
Ronald J . Masters, Pastor
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
429 Arnold Ave.
Prestonsburg
Sunday School . . . . . . 10 a .m .
11 a m .
1\lornmg Worshtp
Evemng Worship .
7 p.m .
Wed Bible Study
7 p.m .
Quintin \\'. 'lc\: a bb
Phone: 886-8087
COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
AT
886-8551
ZION
DELIVERANCE
CHURCH
CHURCH
!Jll.
I EPISCOPAI.I
I'HESTII:\SHl"KG. Kt: \Tl CKl IJfi;;:J
SUNDAY
11 a.m.
Sundav School 11 a .m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m .
Wednesday Prayer Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Evening Worship 7 p m.
Holy Communion
MAYTOWN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
ZION
HELP LINE:
Phone (606)358·9204
or 358·9205
The growing church for the
growing Christian.
Morning Worship . .9:30a.m.
Sunday School .... 11:00 a .m .
Pioneer Clubs .. .. . 4:30p.m.
Evening Worship . .6:30p.m.
24-HOUR PRAYER AND
CHRISTIAN COUNSELING
Ada Mosley
Pastor
Come and grow with us .'
WE\':vl.-\~
Water Gap
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
:vlcGl' IRE. Pastor
35~-4419
:\lountam Chnstwn Academy domi
nated a field of se\en area middle
schools which competed at Prestons·
burg Community College on Saturday in
a mathemiltics competition sponsored
b~ the US. Society of Professional
Engineers
!\lathcounts was introduced four years
ago by the national engineers· soc1ety as
a \\CI) of interesting seventh· and eighth·
graders in math and scientific careers.
s:ud Mary Westfall. an engineer with
Bocook Engineering in Paintsville and
!\Iathcounts coordinator for the Ky
Soctet) of Engineers ' Big Sandy
Chapter.
"We want to tell them there's more to
hfe than sports. that the) will need to
know thetr math ... Westfall said .
" Before they get into computers . they
.\l'XIEH CHL'HCII
HEVI\'.\L SERVICES
Revtval services, which lasted for
almost three weeks. were held recentlv
at the Free Will Baptist Church at Auxier. During this time. !!1 persons were
welcomed into the membership of this
church, which averaged from 200-300 in
attendance each night. with approximately 400 present during one of these
services . The pastor there is the Rev.
Douglas Burkett. and the evangelist during this meeting \\as the Rev. James
Kelly Caudill.
You Are Invited to Worship with
THE THIRD AVENUE
FREEWILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School ........ . . 10 :00
Morning VVorship . . . ... . . 11:00
Evening Worship
..... .6 :00
Wednesday
Prayer Meeting . . . . . .... 7 :00
Lenvil Campbell, Pastor
FIRST ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
WADE MARTIN HUGHES
Pastor
Sunday School .. . . . 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship .... 11 a.m.
Evening Worship ... .. 7 p.m.
Wednes. Prayer Study 7 p.m.
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Sunday School .
. ....... 10 a.m.
Children's Church .. . ...... 11 a.m.
Morning Worship . . . . .. . . 11 a.m.
Youth Worship . . . . ... 6 p.m.
Evangelistic Service . . . 6 p.m.
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Family Night
Royal Rangers for Boys
Missionettes for Girls
For Transportation Call
285-3051 or 285-9368
SPECIAL SPEAKER
Sunday, March 15
Evan. H. C. Golden
11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Service
Martin,
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Ky.
South Lake Drive at Entrance to Jenny Wiley Park
RADIO
WPRT - Mon.-Fri. 9:30a.m.
WMDJ-Sun. 9 a.m.
We Welcome You and Your Bible Questions.
Evangelist Bennie Blankenship; Ph. 886·6223, 886-3379
Welcomes
You!
431 South Lake Drive
Prestonsburg, Ky.
886-8845
Must Teach,
Too, Professor Says
Parents who want their children to
receive a good education should concentrate on their own teaching skills. says
a University of Louisville education
professor.
" We'll never reach excellence in
education until parents assume responsibility for educating their children."
said Denzil Edge. "Parents need to explain things and talk to their kids ."
Edge has developed a program call·
ed FRED <Families Read Every Day>
that encourages parents to read to their
children 15 minutes each day. The program is being tested at Slaughter
Elementary School in Louisville.
Recent studies have shown that
parents who talk to their children help
them develop skills which lead to better
grades . classroom attendance and
achievement. Edge said.
A smoker's addiction to cigarettes is
all in his head , according to a University of Louisville researcher.
Pharmacologist Peter Rowell has
found that mcotine in the blood of a
regular smoker acts as a mild amphetamine. triggering the release of the
neurotransmitter dopamine in the
brain's pleasure center.
To simulate the nicotine level in the
blood of smokers. Rowell implanted
nicotine-filled membrane sacs under the
skin of laboratory rats.
His next step will be identifying the
chemical receptor on which nicotine
acts. That discovery could lead to the
development of a chemical blocker that
could be used to stop nicotine ·s
" reward." he said.
ATTEND YOUR
PLACE OF WORSHIP
THIS WEEK!
Does Easter
tneatl beans to
your kids?
If you agree that Easter should do more for your children than raise their blood
sugarlevel. we invite you and your family to experience the true miracle of Easter
in The First United Methodist Church.
The First United Methodist Church
Auxier Freewill
Baptist Church
The United States Achievement
Academy has announced that Cassandra M. Kendrick has been named a
United States National Award winner in
business education.
Miss Kendrick, who attends Pres tons·
burg High School. was nominated for
this national award by Frances
Brackett. business teacher at the school.
Her biography will appear in the
United States Achievement Academy
Official Yearbook, published nationally.
Miss Kendrick is the daughter of Gary
and Judy Kendrick. Her grandparents
are Edna Kendrick, of Prestonsburg,
and Ida Pritchard. of Dwale.
* Cancer
Hopeline
QUESTION: My mother is receiving
radiation treatments for cancer. She
seems to be doing o.k. physically, but
emotionally she seems to be having
some problems. Could the radiation
therapy be affecting her emotionally?
ANSWER: All patients having treatment for cancer are likely to be upset to
some degree. While radiation may affect
the emotions indirectly. through fatigue
or changes in hormone balance, the
radia lion treatment itself is not a direct
cause of mental dtstress.
Patients often report feeling depressed or nervous during their treatment.
These feelings may have a number of
sources: the need to change daily
routines, limits on their ability, or fear 111
about the disease. These are common
emotions for someone adjusting to a
diagnosis of cancer.
Anxiety related to cancer and its
treatment is both emotionally and
physically draining. Talking to your
mother about her feelings and fears
abvut the treatment and her disease
may ease some of her anxiety. This may
help her to direct less of her much need·
ed energy into worrying and more into
getting well again
Your mother might also find it helpful
to talk to other patients who are going
through the same treatment. Support
groups for cancer patients and their
families are often run by hospitals
treating cancer patients or through
voluntary organizations. You might
start by asking the radiation department
at the hospital where she is being treated
if thE:Y have a group for their patients.
For more information on support
groups or to talk to an understanding
listener call the Cancer Information Service at 1-800-4-CANCER. The Cancer Information Service is a program of the
Kentucky Community Cancer Program.
Health Agency
Gets Clean Bill
A state audit of the Floyd Health
Department's home health agency turned up no discrepancies and the agency
is now licensed to operate for another
year, Health Dept. Administrator Earl
Compton announced this week . A team
from the Cabinet for Human Resources'
department of licensure and regulation
inspected the program on March 4, he
said.
Sunday School .. 9:45a.m.
Morning Worship .11 a.m.
Evening Worship .. 6 p.m.
Prayer Meeting
Thursday . . ... 6:30p.m.
Pastor, Elder Douglas Burkett
Asst. Pastor Clyde Bowling
At
The Faith Tabernacle*
MARTIN, KY.
Matthew 16:18
CIN THE OLD WESTERN AUTO BUILDING-ACROSS FROM GRADE SCHOOL!
BRO. MABRY HOLBROOK, PASTOR
NURSERY AND JR. CHURCH
PROVIDED EACH SERVICE
Featuring "Gospel Bill" material.
"A Word of Faith Church, Preaching The Full Gospel."
Pastor: Rev. D. P. Curry
4-9-lf.
~utlock
Bible Cltutck
(Baptist)
Preston5burc, Kentucky 41653
Spurlock Fork of Middle CrHk
Ky. 122 E.
SERVICE
• Sundly School .. .. . . . .... .. . .. 10:00 a.111.
(CiassH for all a&H)
• Sullday Momlac Wtnhlp Senlc., . 11:00 a.111.
Paren~s
Researcher Studies
Effects Of Nicotine
Phone 285-3051
Martin, Ky.
First Assembly of ·God
Sunday Morning Worship . . . 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship ..... 7:00 p.m.
Thursday Worship . • . . . . . . 7:00 p.m.
need to be able to do it on paper .. ·
Overall winner here Saturday was the
four-member Mountain Christian
.\cademv < MC A> team. followed bv
Pikeville Jr. High. Paintsville Jr. High.
.1-'eds Creek Elementary. Prestonsburg
Elementary, Garrett Elementary. and
Inez Middle School.
Individual winners were. in drder:
Hobyn Williams. MCA: Matthew Elliott.
:\ICA : Becca Taylor. Paintsville-:
!\.lamata Majmundar_ MCA: Delbert
Goins . l\1CA: James Bottom. Feds
Creek: Stacy Fleming, Pikeville ; Jim·
my Emmons. Pikeville; Staci Slone, InCt.. and Duke Ruktanoncha1. Pikeville.
In an oral presentation of problems in
linear algebra. Robyn Williams placed
l1rst. with Mamata Majmundar second.
Becca Taylor third. and Matthew Elliott
fourth. Williams was named winner of
a $300 scholarship.
The MCA and Pikeville teams.
together wtlh Paintsville's Becca Taylor
and Feds Creek's James Bottom. will
participate in stale Mathcounts competi·
lion at the Hyatt Regency in Lexington
on April 4. State finalists will go on to
Washington , D.C. in May.
Hear the gospel and sermon and song
PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY
Sun. Bible Study-10 a.m .
VVorship--10: 45 a . nn.
6 p.m . Std. Time
7 p.m . D. L.S. Time
Wed. Bible Study-7 p.m .
USAA Award Winner
MCA Leads Math Competition
Sponsore~ by-Engineer Group
Lorie Vannucci, Pastor
$am~ ~c~·
WAYLAND, KENTUCKY
ST. MARTHA CHURCH
St•(·tion Four, Pagl' Tt•n
SATURDAY, MARCH 14
7:00 P;M.
ADMISSION-FREE!
Featuring:
· • The Harbormen • Anna and the soul searchers • Deliverance • Zion • The Gospel Lights
• steve Hall and the Bluegrass Gospel-Aires
REVIVAL
At
Faith Tabernacle
Starting Sunday, March 15
• Sun4ay [Ytllinl Service . .... . ... 7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
• WecfMI4ay-ftraytr and Bible Study 7:00p.m.
BRO. MABRY HOLBROOK & OTHERS DOING
THE EVANGELIZING
EVERYONE IS ALWAYS WELCOME!
"HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF UFE•.• "
• Dan Heintzel1111n- Pastor • Box 850, Martin, Ky. 41649- Pttone 285-3444
"A Christ Centered Church Built On Lowe."
�Thl· Floyd County Timt•s
Section Four, Page Eleven
FOR WOMEN ONLY!
The First Annual Regional
Conference On The Health
Concerns 01 Women
Saturday, March 14, 1987
9:00A.M. to 3:00P.M
.
•
at the
Carriage House Motor Hotel
Paintsville, Kentucky
Sponsored by :
•
PAUL B. HALL
REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER
Participants :
Or. Jerry Anderson , Radiologist, Good Samaritan Hospital
Lexington
Vital Health Topics :
OSTEOPOROSIS
Ms. Estelle Collins, R. T. (N) Nuclear Medicine Dept.
Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexington
PRE-MENSTRUAL SYNDROME
Dr. Mary Fox, Medical Director
Pike County Health Oeparment
CHILDBIRTH
Dr. John W. Greene , Jr. , Professor and Chairman
Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology
A.B. Chandler Medical Center, University of Kentucky
>J
BREAST CANCER
Ms. Pat Tyson , B .S ., R .N ., Regional Coordinator
McDowell Cancer Network
There is no regi·s tration or conference fee! You
owe it to yourself and your family to be informed.
For further information call
789-3!511
t
... even our name says
''We Care''
Paintsville. Kentuc ky
�The Floyd County Times
Wt•dm•sday. l\larfh II. 19H7
Elizabeth Martin King
Elizabeth Martin King. 69. of Pre~
tonsburg, formerly of Harold. died I'ri day at the Riverview Manor ;\Jursing
Home
She was a daughter of the late Simon
and Susie Keathley Martin and was born
December 8. 1917 She was preceded 111
death by her husband. W..J. King
Surviving arc two sons. Hobert and
James Akers, both of Prestonsburg.
three daughter. l\1ary Jane Smith. of
Detroit. Mich .. Susie Bar bet•. of Andersonville. Tenn.. Roonev Beane. ol
Charleston. W. Va . : a brother. Simpson
Martin, of Killen. Texas : two sisters.
Mary Caldwell. of Andersonville. Tenn ..
and Lure! Adkins. in Ohto. 13 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Funeral sen·tces wert• conducted
1\londay at 2 p.m 111 thr J W. Call
Funeral Home chapel with mimstrrs of
the Church of Jesus t'hrist of Latter Day
Samts officiating.
Burial was made in Da'vidson
l\lemorial Gardens at Ivl'l.
Clyde Click
Funeral sen•tces lor Clyde ('lick. -15.
of Warsaw. Ind1ana. formerly of Floyd
county. were conducted February 26 at
the Titus Funeral Home there. 1\lr. Click
died February ~:l 111 \\'an.. a\1 . a victim
of inJuries sulfcred 111 an automobtle
accident .
He \1 as a son ol former :\!anton
residents, Ra~ and Pina Htll Chck . and
was born December 18. HHI.
He is survived by hts stepmother.
Callene Click. of !\Ianton: wife. Lois
LeMaster Click. a son. Carl\\'. Click. of
Oswego, Ind.: two daughters. Kun and
Crystal Click. both of Warsaw. Ind. : a
brother. Carl Click. also of Warsaw :
three sisters. Dixie 1\lilcs and Ada
Thrasher. both of WarSa\1. Ind .. and
Ellen Ratltff, of Manton: a stepbrother.
John Weddington. of :\!anton. and three
grandchildren.
Burial was made in the Oakwood
cemetery in Warsaw. Indiana .
Obituaries
Maud S. Hall
;\laud s Hall. ill. ot McDowrll. died
r'.·tday. at her rCSidCnCe following a
short Illness.
Horn May !1. 1908. a daughter of the
l.1te \\'illiam and Artie Salisburv Stumbo. she was preceded 111 death. by her
hu~band. Langley Hall. She wus a
rnemlwr of the Salts bury Regular Bap
tJ,I Church
Sun tving her are two sons. Willis H.
llall. of l\1innie. and Jerrv L. Hall. ol
:\!arion. 0 .: three daughters. Scarlett
:\aile. ot 1\-IcDowell. Sharlottr L\!lllS. of
r'lat\\'llOdS. and Jud~ Tanner. ot Terre
Haute. Ind .. orw -.ister. Ida Williams. of
Prestonsburg . l:l grandchildren and one
great -grandch 1ld
Funeral services were conducted
:\londu~ at 10 a.m. ut the Little Rosa
Regular Baptist Church. McDowell.
\nth Regular Baptist ministers officiating. Bunal was made in the Lucy
Hall cemeten· at McDowell, under
direction of tl}e Hall Funeral Home.
Death of Infant, 3,
t_Tnder Investigation
The death 111 Detroit. 1\lich. of threc:-•ear old Daniel Enc Reyna is under investigatton by Detroit city police.
authorities said this week.
Born m McDowell on July 27. 1983. a
son of Shirle\ Johnson. the ch1ld dted on
February 28-. In addition to his mother.
he is survived by his maternal grandmother. Lona Johnson. of Melvin. and a
sister. Samantha Johnson. at home.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday at the Joppa Regular Baptist
Church at Melvin. with Ellis Holbrook
and ministers of the church officiating.
'Burial was made in Buckingham cemetery under direction of Hall Funeral
Home. ·
Wilda Lee Layne Farmer
James Clifford Reynolds
Cea Crisp Biliter Williams
\Vilda Lee Layne Farmer. 75. of AI
bion. 1\tichigan. former!~· of Tram. dtcd
at the Albion Hospital. Februarv -I.
lollowmg a brief illrwss.
·
She \l'as born at Tram and \\<lti the
daughter of the late Lee and Cinda
Caldwell Layne.
She is survi\·ed hy l\ro sons, Gan
Farmer. of Homer. Michigan. and Glen
Farmer. of Marshall. Michigan: one
daughter. Evelyn. of Albion. Michigan:
t\\'o sisters. Elsie Leisure. of Ypsilanti.
:\lichigan. and Florida Smith. of Prestonsburg: two brothers. Hubert Layne.
of Elizabethton. Tennessee. and Bertram Layne. of Tram. and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in the Albion Memorial Gardens chapel. with the
Rev . Kenneth Herrick officiating. Burial
\\'as made in the Albion Memorial
Gardens cemetery under direction of
Tidd-Willtams Funeral Home
James Clifford Heynolds. 53. of Lake
\\ orth, Florida. formerlv of Teaberry
d1ed r'ebruary 20 in Lake Worth.
..
Born February 14. 1934 at Ligon. he
was a son of the late Oscar and
Elizabeth Reynolds He was a member
of the North Federal Church of Christ at
Lake Worth and was preceded in death
b~ his wife. 1\Iary Reynolds
Survivors include his stepmother.
Oma Reynolds. of Harold: a daughter.
Vickie \\'eatherington. of Atlanta. Ga.:
one son. James Clifford Reynolds. II. of
Valdosta. Ga.: four brothers. Omar
Reynolds. of Lantana. Fla .. Vernon
Reynolds. of Gibraltar. Mich .. Myles
Jefferson Reynolds. of Wyandotte.
Mich .. Kenneth Danell Reynolds. of
Trenton. Mich.: a stepbrother. Minis
!\ewsom. of Taylor. Mich.: a sister.
Wanda Lou Patierno. of Grafton. Va.:
three stepsisters. Dollie Ralph. of
Carleton. Mich.: Geneva Wright. of
BelleYille, Mich.. Thelma Clark. of
Harold, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted at 10
a m .. February 24. at the Legge Funeral
Home with the Rev. Victor R. Jarrell officiating. Burial was made in the
veterans· section of the Pinecrest
cemetery at Lake Worth. and graveside
services were held by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars
Pallbearers were Gregor·y Reynolds.
Minis Newsom. :\lvles Jefferson
Reynolds. Kerineth D~rrell Revnolds.
Vernon Reynolds and Albert Patierno.
Jr.
Cea Crisp Biliter Williams, 78, of Winchester. formerly of Martin. died
Wednesday evening at the Clark county Hospital in Winchester. following a
long illness
Born September 14. 190H at Martin. a
daughter of the late Columbus and
Florence Stephens Crisp. she was a
former Floyd county school tcac:her.
having taught at Martin and Stephens
Branch. She was twice married. first to
.John Biliter. who preceded her in death
in 1966. and later to Pat Williams. who
survives. She had formerly worked at
several stores in Martm and had owned
and operated a restaurant. She attended Morehead State Teachers College
and was a member of the Church of
Christ at Martm for 30 years.
In addition to her husband. she is survived by four sons. John Paul Biliter. of
Martin, Robert Eugene Biliter. of
Rockville, Ill.. Johnny Biliter. of Prestonsburg, David Biliter. of Dwale: two
daughters, Rosemary Osborne. of Martin, and Florence Anderson, of Fairborn.
0.: one sister. Fannie Branham, of
Marlboro, Md.: 15 grandchildren and 12
great -grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Hall Funeral Home
chapel with the Rev. Cecil Sherman officiating. Burial was made in Davidson
Memorial Gardens.
Active pallbearers were Phil Jenkins.
Steve Jenkins. Darrell Disney, Justin
Biliter. Raymond Hall, Terry Akers,
J B. Carr.
Fannie Holland Rowe
Collett Is Stricken
As Shots Exchanged
Herman Haskel May
Herman Haske] May. :'i-l. of Hager
IIIII. died last 'fhursday at Highlands
Regional Medical Center.
A son of the late Harvey and Mildred
Castle May, he was born Januan 4. 1933
at Van Lear. A disabled truck d~iver for
the Lewis Transport Company at
Loutsa. he was a member of the Church
of God. here. and a veteran of the
Korean War.
Survivors mclude his wife. Mary Ruth
Porter May; three sons. Herman Eddie
and Larry May. both of East Point.
Da\'id May. of Hager Hill: two
daughters. Jeannie Crace. of Water
Gap. Shirley Frances Freeman. of
Hager Hill: two brothers, Arkie J\.lay. of
Smithville. Tenn .. Howard Ray May, of
Bristol. Ind.: a half brother. Robert
l\Iay. of Baxter Tenn.: two half sisters.
Marsha Payne. in Illinois and Eleanor
May. of Alexandria. Virginia.
Funeral services were conducted at 1
p.m .• Sunday, at the Church of God with
the Rev. Kevin Collins officiating. Burial
was made in the family cemetery at Old
East Point in Johnson county. under
direction of the Floyd Funeral Home.
Active pallbearers were Herman C.
1\lay. Larry May. David May. Terry
Freeman. Charles Crace. Mike Blevins.
Ricky Crace. Joe Crace. Jimmv
Spradlin. Tony Hatfield, Terry Hayden,
Billy Hayden. James Spradlin. Leffy
Harmon. Ronnie Jo Cantrell. and Mike
Risner.
Tony Hall
NELSON-FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME
Phone: 285-SlSS
Owned and Operated By:
ROGER NELSON and GLENN_FRAZIER
Dignity and Understanding
In times of bereavement, we handle all the necessary
arrangem .r1~::. · th consideration, adhering to each
family's wishes.
FLOYD FUNERAL HOME
Rt. 23-Prestonsburg
JAMES J. CARTER, Owner
Tony Hall. 85. of Bevinsville. formerly of Dema, died I<'ebruary 12. at Our
Lady of the Way Hospital.
·
He was born June 11. 1901. the son of
the late Elic and Clarinda Hall.
He is survived by his wife. Liza Hall:
five sons. Ervin, of Bevinsville. Tony.
Jr.. of Kite, Olvin, of Glenndale Hetghts.
Ill .. Tommy, of Dry Creek. Clifford, of
Bevinsville: five daughters. Mary Sue
Triplett. of Bevinsville. Martha
Sparkman, of Dema. Sina Thornton, of
Norwalk. 0., Freda Hayes. of Hindman,
Vivian Gayheart. of Stroh, Ind.: two
brothers, Bascom Hall, of Letcher county. Joe Hall. of Michigan; one sister, Lizzie Holbrook. of Kite: 36 grandchildren.
31 great-grandchildren, and four greatgreat -grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
'February 15 at 11 a.m. at the Rebecca
Old Regular Baptist Church at Kite, with
Zee Holbrook. Ozenis Holbrook. Effort
Holbrook and Bill Hall officiating. Burial
was made in the Tony Hall cemetery at
Dema under direction of the Knott
Funeral Home.
874-2121
LARRY BURKE, MANAGER • MAY BANKS MARTIN, ATTENDANT
JAMES J. CARTER, II, Manager
St>t'tion Four. l'agt• Twt•hl•
CAHD OF THA:\KS
The family of Rebecca Messer wishes
to express our deep appreciation for all
the prayers, kind words. flowers, food.
and especially for the care she got at the
Prestonsburg Hiverview .Manor Nursing
Home. and special thanks to the Rev.
Timothy Jessen and the FirstPresbyterian Church Choir of Prestonsburg. Also thanks to the Carter Funeral
Home for their kind and efficient
service.
THE FAMILY
Fannie Holland Rowe, 83, of Garrett,
died last Wednesday evening at the Our
Lady of the Way Hospital following a
long illness.
She was born December 16, 1903 Pike
county. daughter of the late Louis and
Cora Ratliff Holland. She was a member
of the Stone Coal Regular Baptist
Church since 1930. Her husband, Willard
Rowe, preceded her in.death in 1962.
Surviving are two sons. Kermit Rowe.
of Des Plains. Ill .. and Lonnie Rowe, of
Medical Lake. Wash . two daughters.
Vesta Virginia Michalski, of Des Plains.
lll.. and Helen Christine Hicks, of
Albany, 0.: four sisters. Adeline
Smallwood. of Rockhouse . Martha
Rasnick. of Elkhorn. City. Mary Adkins,
of Pikeville, and Edith Sargent. of
Hopkinsville: 12 grandchildren, and 20
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday at the Stone Coal Regular Baptist Church at Garrett. with Old Regular
Baptist church ministers officiating.
Burial was made in the Rowe family
cemetery at Garrett. under direction of
Hall Funeral Home.
Ci\HD OF THANKS
The family of Fannie Rowe ext~nd
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 and
flowers, offered prayers or spoke comforting words. A special thanks to the
Stone Coal Regular Baptist Church,
ministers and members, and to the Hall
Funeral Home for their kind and efficient service.
THE FAMILY
lt.
IN ·MEMORIAM
In memory of Hampton F . Mullins,
whose birthday was May 9, 1905, passed away March 12, 1954.
A beloved father, coal miner and
wonderful husband to Florence H.
Mullins, his wife. who died June 30. 1982.
Sadly missed by his son,
John Wess Mullins
lt.
ATTEND YOUR
PLACE OF WORSHIP
THIS WEEK!
47 SOUTH LAKE DRIVE • PRESTONSBURG
Department figures show more than
old. "Nearly 143.000 of these citizens
have incomes below the poverty level
and need jobs ... Daniels said.
Each local PIC has been asked to
SANDY VALLEY MONUMENT
AND BUILDING STONE CO.
State Supreme Court To
Review Spotlighting Case
Kentucky's Supreme Court has agreed
to review a lower court decision which
declared a state law against
··spotlighting·· deer or other wildlife '
unconstitutional.
"We are pleased that the Supreme
Court has decided to settle this issue
once and for all," said Don R. McCormick, commissioner of the Department
of Fish and Wildlife Resources. "This
law is a big help in our battle against
poachers and we are hopeful that, when
the court considers all the facts in this
case, it will rule in our favor."
The law, which prohibits anyone with
a firearm in possession from shining a
spotlight from a road or in a field or
forest, was criticized as being too broad
by the state court of appeals last
November when that court struck down
the Jaw.
Until the case is settled by the
Supreme Court, wildlife officers will
continue to use other existing laws to
combat illegal spotlighting, McCormick
said.
"We hope to have a decision before
next fall, the season when illegal deer
poaching becomes a real problem."
McCormick added.
Deer feed along roadsides and in open
fields at night, making them easy prey
for illegal "spotlighters" who use powerful lights to locate and immobilize th
deer before shooting them.
develop a comprehensive program that
would help meet the job training needs
of older workers. Each program must
outline how these workers would be
recruited for the program, how the program would help them develop or
enhance their job skills. and what
assistance the program would offer i
helping them find a job.
Private industry council planners are
expected to work with other groups.
such as area agencies on aging and community action agencies. local Employment Services office staff and
employers in developing a program.
"We feel this is a crucial time to begin
developing job and training programs to
meet older workers' existing and anticipated employment needs,·· Daniels
said.
'
"Census projections show that by the
year 2.000- 13 years from now- th
number of people over the age of 55 in
this country will increase by one-fourth
to one-third the present size. As we
strive to meet present day needs, we
a lso must begin to build the strong foundation to meet the anticipated needs of
this ~roup of workers in the future "
MERION BROS.
MONUMENT CO.
Located On U.S. 23 In New Allen
BEAUTIFUL, QUALITY MONUMENTS
"Quality, affordable. prices, and exceptional
service from the people with 25 years experience."
The Kentucky Department for
Employment Services has a lmost $1.2
million in Job Training Partnership Act
funds available for programs for older
workers, James Daniels, the department's commissioner, announced .
··we have asked the state's nine
private industry councils ( PICs l to
develop programs tor their service
delivery areas," he said. The programs
would begin July I.
After the department has received
plans from each service delivery area.
it will accept proposals from other agencies for any remainder of the state's
$1,187,424 allocation.
iOO.OOO Kentuckians are over 55 years
Phone 886-2774
College students who are scheduled to
graduate this spring and are looking for
u teachmg job. and veteran teachers
who are also job hunting may not have
to look too far this year.
Kentucky State University's annual
Teacher's Fair. scheduled for March 31.
-I p.m. to 8 p.m .. in KSU's Carl M. Hill
Student Center Ballroom. is to have 55
school systems from all over the United
States mterviewing persons who are in
the market for teaching positions.
According to Veleria E. Shavers.
director of KSU's Counseling and Placement Services, job seekers should come
prepared for interviews and are urged
to bring copies of their resume.
"There are plenty of teaching positions." said Shavers. "Representatives
from these systems will be looking for
teachers in all areas. If you're certifi d
to teach and are looking for a teaching
job, I can almost guarantee you'll get a
job."
Shavers added that those attending
should be prepared to relocate. since
most of the systems are from other
states.
According to Shavers, the school
systems will be interviewing persons
from all areas of elementary, secondary, and special education.
In addition to school system representatives from Kentucky, recruiters from
systems in Connecticut, District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Indiana,
Iowa. Illinois, Maryland, Michigan.
Missouri, North Carolina, Nevada, Ohio,
Pennsylvania. South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas, Virginia. and Wisconsin.
For more information, contact
Shavers at (502 l 227-5948.
State Accepting Proposals
For Older Workers Programs
Noting that National Older Workers
Week is March 9-15, Daniels said, '·' I can
think of no better time to begin addressing the needs of older Kentuckians who
need a job and could qualify for these
programs."
CARTER FUNERAL HOME
STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION
FROM OUR LARGE INVENTORY.
A 69-year-old Garrett man died of a
heart attack Friday after an exchange
of gunfire near his Stone Coal home.
Allen Madison Collett was found dead in
his car shortly after the shooting, in
which he and another man were said to
have been involved.
No one is believed to have been injured as a direct result of the shooting
and no charges have been filed. Two
guns were confiscated by the Floyd
sheriff's office. however.
Collett was born November 11. 1911 at
Salyersville, a son of the late Farmer
and Rosalee May Collett. A retired
miner, he was a veteran of World War
II and a life member of the D.A.V.
Chapter 128 at Garrett. He was also a
member of the Little Country Church of
United Baptist, at Wayland.
He is survived by his wife, Cindy Whitt
Collett; eight sons, Lucky, Larry, Tommy, Michael, Kenneth. Timothy, and
Estill Collett, all of Garrett. and Allen
Collett, Jr., of North Vernon, Ind.: two
daughters. Velma Neal, of Garrett. and
Hope Isaac, of Martin; four brothers,
Leonard Collett, of Royalton. Willie Collett. of West Liberty, Millard Collett. in
Arizona, and B.W. Collett. in Florida:
two sisters, Maggie Helman. of North
Vernon. Ind. and Ella Kingler. in
Florida: 20 grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday at the Little Country Church,
with Ernest King, Dennis Martin and
United Baptist ministers officiating.
Burial was made in the Scott family
cemetery at Garrett under direction of
Hall Funeral Home.
KSU Teacher's Fair
Can Solve Job Hunt
John C. Hall and the staff of the Hall Funeral Home
have been serving the area for more than 39 years. Hall
Funeral Home combines experience with Eastern Kentucky's most modern facility. Exclusively designed for
the comfort and convenience of the public, the facility
offers:
• Sprinkler system for the safety of the families
and their loved ones.
• Spacious 300 seat chapel- Three large
viewing rooms
• 175 space parking lot.
• Centra l air conditioning and heating.
HALL FUNERAL HOME
-·
sC
-.
! . ....., ........
• All types and sizes
• Quality service and experience
• Financing available
Located 2 miles from Martin on Rt. 122
Garth, Kentucky
Martin, Ky. • Phone 285-9261 or 285-9262
12·3-tf.
PH: 606-285-9961
.tf
�State's Jobless
Rate Is Higher
The usual end ol temporary holiday
shopping season positions reduced Ken
lucky's labor force in January. moving
the state's unemployment rate into
double-digits for the first time in 11
months.
According to figures released today b)
the Cabinet for Human Resources. the
preliminary January employment rate
was 10.8 percent. up from De.:ember's
revised rate of 8.5 percent. January's
tbbless rate was lower than the 11'.0 percent rate of one year ago and was the
lowest rate for that month since 1982.
Nationally unemployment increased
from 6 :3 percent in December to 7 :3 percent in January. The comparable state
and national rates are not seasonally
adjusted.
An estimated 38.000 Kentuckians dropped out of the civilian labor force in
January, which state labor market
analyst Ed Blackwell attributed to the
annual occurrence of students.
housewives. retirees and others entering the market for holiday jobs and
simply returning to their previous status
when the jobs end.
''Traditionally, we see an increase in
unemployment between December and
-anuary," said Blackwell. ·Temporary
jobs, created in response to consumer
demand during the holiday season.
come to an end. And we see a weatherrelated decline in agricultural and construction jobs This January was no
exception."
The state's civilian labor force
estimate was 1,665,600 in January. down
from 1,703,600 in December but above
the January 1986 figure of 1,663,500. The
civilian labor force includes nonmilitary people who are working and
unemployed people who actively are
seeking jobs. It does not include anyone
who is unemployed but not looking for
~ork.
The Department for Employment Services monthly survey of employers
showed a December to January loss of
13,200 trade jobs. ''Most of these jobs
were in department stores, restaurants,
clothing stores and supermarkets. This
loss reflects a normal decline in spending following the holiday season, ..
Blackwell said. "Still, we have 8,000
more trade jobs than we had a year
ago."
Another sharp reduction came in
agriculture, where an estimated 9,600
~wer Kentuckians were working in
January than in December. "We normally have a slump in agricultural
employment during the tobacco processing season," he said. "We expect to
regain these jobs in the spring."
Construction firms reported 4,500
fewer jobs between December ·and
January, although paytoll records
reflect a 7,300 job gain in that sector
since January 1986. "We see short-term
losses in construction jobs each winter,"
'lle said. "Construction companies antiCipate cold weather and don't even
plan projects."
Employm,ent in education declined by
3,500-another temporary decrease.
~·College students and other school
employees who have on-campus jobs but
are not on the payroll during the
semester break each year are not
counted among Kentucky's employed
during that time," Blackwell explained.
Other declines were recorded in services <2.700>. manufacturing <1,600) and
transportation. communications and
utili ties ( 1,200).
Figures compiled by the U.S. Bureau
of Labor Statistics show an estimated
1,485,200 Kentuckians were working in
January, the third highest January
figure on record. This was an improvement over the January 1986 figure of
1,481.100 but a drop from December's
ltJ;timate of 1,559,500.
Meanwhile, an estimated 180,400 Kentuckians were unemployed in January,
fewer than the 182,400 out of work a year
earlier but more than the 144.100 without
jobs in December.
Kentucky's December and January
employment reports represent the annual revision of federal calculations used to determine employment activity.
Unemployment statistics are based on
estimates and, therefore, are compiled
to measure employment trends rather
than to actually count people working.
I.
Bluegrass Show Set
At Flat Gap, Sat.
ilf The Flat Gap Fire Dept.'s Ladies Aux
.. illary will be sponsoring another big
music show Saturday. March H. at the
firehouse. The concert will feature performances by two outstanding Bluegrass groups. "Redwing" and "Appalachian Bluegrass Express."
Members of "Redwing" include Jerry
and Ke\ in Williamson. Rudy Rohr and
John Masters. from the Huntington.
W. V. area. They are a group of talented
songwriter/singer/musicians and are
· miliar faces on the Bluegrass festival
scene. They have performed many
limes in this area. including the Apple
Day Bluegrass festivals. and more
recently appeared in early February at
the Flat Gap !•'ire Dept tor a crowdpleasing performance.
"Appalachian Bluegrass Express" is
comprised of loca l Johnson county boys.
Carlos Jenkins. A~:t Mollett, Gary
;.J Green, Kenneth 1Red) Sparks. Hawle;·
• and John Scott. Although this group rna~
be lesser known. they. too. are a talented
high spirited group that pl ea~es the
traditional Bluegrass enthusiast.
This promises to be an evening of af,Jrdable entertainment lor the entire
family that's nght. Grandma & Grand
pa. too
Showlnne will be at 7 p.m.
America's La
Buildin
Materials
OVER 300 STORESAND CROWING!
THE GREATESTMATERIAL
PACKAGE SALE EVER
Premium
2x 4
Precut
Studs
Fiberglass
Roof
Shingles
Planning on building a new home? Bring your plans to
Lowe's for the most spectacular offer ev~r made available to
new home builders. When you buy a complete material
package from Lowe's, you qualify for special package sale
p-rices. Call or come in for complete details on this dynamic
sa Ie. This offer good through March 31.
99¢
Package
sale
price
Limit 400 studs
$}499
per square
Package
sale
price
Limit 25 squares
...,....
,
~
II
I
I
I
'
I
~I
3 Pack40,
60, 75 Or 100W
· Light Bulbs ,u.. v
79?,52~:
$1999
each
• Weathers beautifully to a natural gray
• Paintable or stainable after seasoning
• .A.dds security and good looks #99031,51
Scotts Turf
Builder Fertilizer
$1199
.$200
99~907
I
I
I
I
I I
II
!
I
$139
10 x 9 ~teel
Storage Building . . ....
painted 'parts are 100% galvanized
• Base dimensions: 115W'x 1033f<l"x 69 '12'' #92734
• All
• Foundation Kit •92726 . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • _ .. $39.99
ROP ER
f or 30 months
sg9a~~:~
Rebate
•Rebate expires 6/31/57
•limit $36 rebate
•5,000 sq. ft. #93006
$999
• Economy grade #98884
I'Premium Grade Lattice 1198888 ••••• $14.99
19"-Cut 3HP
Push Mower
sgggg
per Month
Lowe's
Factory
Rebate
4'x 8' Pressure
Treated Lattice Panel . ..
$}720
Bag Price
3'x 50' Roll
Mulch Film
'
I
I
I
6' x 8' Stockade
' F'e nce Panel . . . . . . .
'
..
I
*
SHP
Tiller
• Magnetron !> ignition
• Briggs & Stratton engine
• Staggered wheels prevent
scalping #95105
$339
•
• Power reverse
•Adjustable depth
stake and handle
IroweR!
#95210
lowe's riding mowers are futty asserhJ:)Ied
and serviced, •. ready to mow!
Adjustable high·back
spring-mounted seat
Corrugated
Drain Pipe
19
One Gallon ·
water Seal
Heavy·gauge
$8~.!
s teel frame
( : Foot
#24112,3,4
Floating deck
wUh 6 cutting
heights
8' Treated
Landscape
Timber
$26~
Each
1104574
11 HP Lawn Tractor
With 36" Cut Mower ...... ....... ... .
40 Lb. Bag
Concrete Mix
$
Synchro-balanced Briggs & Stratton engine & 5 speeds forward. one reverse fransaxJe #9S1BO
* .ID•e'slowPayment CrediiTerms Your cred 'I musl be saldactory. Ourcash price does noI '"eludesates Ia>. The monthly payment price inctudes
opt1onal cred1t Ide and disab11lty msurance and stales tax at sa;, Delivery charges are excluded.
Low· ~:·s®
Instant credit
== ~·~
we Also Honor MasterCard. VISA & Amencan Express
Rt. 23 North
Paintsville, Ky.
789-3800
149.,
0388
stare Hours:
Mon. thru Fri.
7 a.m. til 7 p.m.
Saturday
7 a.m. til5 p.m .
Sundat
10 a.m. til5 p.m.
customer service
Is our #I Priority!
�..
Tht• Floyd County Timt•s
Wl•dnl:'sday. ~larrh 11. 1987
St•l'tiun Four. l'ugl' Fourh·t•n
NOTE: PRICES &
SALE ITEMS MAY
VARY AT VELOCITY
MARKET STORES
OTHER THAN BETSY
LAYNE STORE.
HOLLY FARMS
WHOLE
FRYERS
******************
!* 5 LOCAliONS!:. !it
** ••PIKEVILLE
• ZEBULON ·• BELFRY it
BETSY LAYNE • ELKHORN CITY ·i t
! OPtN 7 DAYS A WEEK !
* S·A.M. TO 11 P.M. it . WE.GLADLY
* * * * * * * * * ** ** * * * * it ACCEPT
U.S.Q.A.
FOOD STAMPS•
• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
• WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRINTER'S ERRORS
.f..~:~.~~~
.89 c
ZESTA
CRACKERS
~J$1
ICfL
S"AUsAGE .................•................... ~~~L $2
.BONELESS
$12 9
CHUCK ROAST ...........................
79
BUCKET STEA.K ... .. .. . .. .. .. . . LB.$1
CHOICE
.
$299
T-BONE STEAK ...........................
SELECT
$149
CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS .....
$119
RIB CUT CHOPS ........................LB.
19
PORK ROAST . . . . .. . .. ..... LB.$1
69
LB.
LB.
LB.
CREAM........
~itWucrs
PRICES GOOD
MARCH 11
THRU SUNDAY
MARCH 15.
VELOCITY MARKET
EX~~~~GE
$359~
. .99 c
\
·-.-,.,-,<:-.-_,r
DOZEJ$1
iliSD.STYLE··········································
MAXWELL HOUSE$369
COFFEE . . . . . . . . . .
SALT.......... .. 4/$1
BACORN .. . . . ..
RED&WHITE
24-0Z. CASTLEBERRY
..
1-LB.$1
WiENERS
.
0~
.BEE~
CORir.2/79c ~!~~ . . . ·. . 89c
REGULAR BOLOGNA .............
BPIENATNOS
99
c
CUT
2/79C
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
BEEF BOLOGNA .......................
GREEN BEANS
LAUNDRY
$299
$12 9 DETERGENT ...
CATSUP
2/$1
CHOPPED. HAM .........................
~oz.
MACARONI ...
HAM & CHEESE .......................
HAWAIIAN sgc MiXED
3/$1
PUNCH ··········
VEGETABLES .
..IRE.G.
LB.$129
99
.. .. . . .. ..
5
$1 9
$12 9
1-LB.
OSCAR MAYER
12-oz.
303 SIZE DEL MONTE
$13 9
OSCAR MAYER
TREND
12-0Z.
OSCAR MAYER
32-0Z. DEL MONTE
16-0Z. MUELLER'S
OSCAR MAYER
c
DEL MONlt
32 OZ
2-CUP
LIQUID
$139 PARKAY
CLOROX II ..
MARGARINE ...
7-0Z. KHAn
W1sK..... $2
32-0Z.
10-CT.
~~~d~. . . . . .99c :~=~~l;:~~ .2/$1
16-0Z. KEEBLER
liJvs
DIAPERS ... ..
$899
VANILLA
WAFERS ·........
$129
8-0Z.
..
GREEN PEPPERS
GRAPES
3/99c
LB.99C
RED SEEDLESS
89c
99 r~~~~gr.1 2/89c
$13 9
.
t~~-$129
JENO'S
.
8-0Z.
NAVEL ORANGES
38-0Z.
59
9
~~1fc.:~i~ .9
:.t~~.~~. . . . $1
69
t~~~~r~ ... $ s :~tl~ . . . . . . . 99 c
3-LB
$12 9
.
·
�Thl'
One Scheduled Here, April 28...
Flo~
d
Engagement Announn•d
Citizen Workshops
And Better Schools
\\',\DE '\IOl':\TZ, Chairman
Pr·ichard ('om mith•t• for
\cadt•mit E:..(·ellt•nn•
When we get down to fundamental
Yalues sustaining our social fabric. most
people would agree that the quality of
local schools 1or other government ser, \ices. for that matterl depends
ultimately upon the commitment and involvement of indivtdual citizens
This trutsm subtracts nothing from
the heavy responsibilities of elected of
ficials. school superintendents and
school boards, teachers and principals their duttes are indisputable But
offtcial authority and offic1al efforts do.
after all, derive from the citizens. the
, ·oters .and the taxpayers. This is also 111
disputable. Researchers who study good
school s~stems rept•atedly find that concern<.'d and comm1tted parent:-. and
citizens, with a voice in their own
schools, clearly contribute to the quali1\. of those schools.
· Kentucky has its share of these concerned and committed parents and citizens. Many, many Kentuckians care
~deeply about their children's schools and
FLOYD COUNTY HEAD START
RECRUITMENT DAYS
•
The Floyd County Head Start will officially kick off its recruitment drive for
4-year-old children on March 16, 1987
through March 25, 1987. The Central
Head Start office staff will be at each
center listed below from 9:00 a.m. till
2:00 p.m. to take applications.
Monday, March 16-Auxier Center
Tuesday, March 17-Betsy Layne Center
Wednesday, March 18lohn M. Stumbo Center
Thursday, March 19-0sborne Center
Friday, March 20-Melvin Center
Monday, March 23-Drift Center
Tuesday, March 24-Martin Center
Wednesday, March 25- Garrett Center
Parents need to bring in 11 W-2 Forms,
pay check stubs or other proofs of income. 2) Child's birth certificate. 31 Updated current shot record.
Project Head Start is a federally funded child development program serving
4-year-old children from low-income
families. Ten percent of the children,
those with handicapping conditions, are
provided with experiences to play and
learn with non-handicapped children.
Another 10 percent of the children may
be from families whose income exceeds
federal poverty guidelines. Federal
poverty guidelines are listed below:
Sile of Family Unit
~
1
$5,360
2
'7,240
3
$9,120
4
$11,000
5
$12,880
6
$14,760
$16,640
7
8
$18,520
.1 11
~
value educat1on most highly . If one
stnking lesson has impressed our Committee as we have talked with fellow
Kentuckians. if one lesson has been truly
encouraging. it's how many Kentuckians care. We met and came to
know many of these citizens as we
organized the 1984 Town Forums on
education, when 20.000 Kentuckians
gathered in 178 school districts to express themselves about local schools.
Some of these people are heavily involved in school and community pro.wcts, but many others arc not. In both
cases the concern, the commitment and
the talt·nt is a powerful force. Long ago
Thomas Jefferson observed th1::. potenttal: "We hope to avail the nation of
those talents which nature has sown as
liberally among the poor as the rich, but
which perish without use, if not sought
for and cultivated ...
Two hundred years later it's even
more apparent that the talents and skills
sustaining active citizenship need constant nurturing While these talents have
not perished, it's clear they do need to
be "sought for and cultivated." And people with these talents speak of their
frustrations in putting their convictions
to good use in their schools. They ask
"What can I do'1 " "How do I talk with
school officials?" ''How can I make a
difference?"
In answer to this need. the Prichard
Committee proposes a way of working
together to cultivate the talents of active
nt izenship. This spring we will offer. in
several locations across Kentucky, a
series of "Citizen Action Workshops." ln
each o! these one-da:r workshops citizens
can study the basic techniques and skills
needed to organize, strengthen and lead
citlzens' groups and improve schools.
These citizens will study setting group
goals and agendas. public rei a lions,
planning meetings, and improving communication skills. They will learn how
to recruit allies and build relationships.
They will examine school policies and
issues such as finance and open meeting
laws in order to understand both their
rights and their responsibilities. And
they will be exposed to practical, successful programs which citizens can ac
tually implement by working
cooperatively with teachers, school officials and others in their communities.
Details about the Citizen Action Workshops will be sent soon to as many interested people as we can identify. We
don't expect to rouse thousands to attend
these workshops, but we do expect to
reach a good number of men and women
who have the intrinsic power to work
together with others to make a difference in their schools. If you share our
conviction that active citizens are the
key to better schools and want to be involved, call us at 606-233-9849.
<Ed. note: A Citizen Action Workshop is
scheduled for April 28, from 2 p.m. to 9
l>.m., at Pn·stonsburg Communit~·
College.>
('ounl~
Timl'..,
Energy HPlp Available
At Big Sandy C.A.P.
Tlw B1g Sand~ \rea Cornmun1ty AcProgram has a limttl•d amount of
money for the emergency portion of the
l(lll income home energy assistanct• program <nailable to those households who
an' without ht•at at the ttme of applica
tion
Pcrsom; heat1ng with elet:tne1ty or
natural gas must be disconnected and
present a statPment from the utilit:,.
company Ill order to appl~· for this
a-.sistance.
Thosp hcatmg with coal. propane.
kerosene. etc. must present" statement
from a neighbor certifying that the
household is completely without fuel and
has no heat in the hom<.'.
Applications will be taken beginning
!\larch IIi. at the CAP office. Stumbo
Park. Allen. !l74.-2!Jii3.
llon
FOR SALE:
THE BUSINESS OF THE MOUNTAIN PRINTING
COMPANY OF PRESTONSBURG, FORMERLY OF
ALLEN. PLEASE CALL TO INQUIRE HOW YOU
CAN ASSUME THIS GOING BUSINESS.
Call 8:30 to 4:30, Mon. thru Fri.
FOR SALE
Mrs. BeYa Rhea Conley King. of
llueysv1lle. announces the engagement
of her daughter. Kath)- Lea King. to
Robert Ronald Allen 11. son of l\1r. and
Mrs. Hobert R. Allen. of Prestonsburg.
The wedding ''ill take placP in May
Miss King is a daughter of the late
Charles Ray King. Her patemal grand
parents were :\-lr. and Mrs. Flex King.
of Kite. Her matemal grandparents are
Mrs. \linnie B. Conley. of Hueys\ ille.
and the late Crit Conley. She ts a
graduate of Allen Central High School.
Prestonsburg Communi!} College. and
the Universitv of Loutsv11le. She ts
employed by Republic Bank and Trust.
Mr. Allen's paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, of Prestonsburg. and hts maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W Burchett.
of Cow Creek. He is a graduate of Prestonsburg High School. Prestonsburg
Community College. and the L'mversity of Louisville. He is employed by the
University of Louisville. where he is a
graduate student and will receive a
master's degree in M.ay .
COLLEY BLOCK CO., INC.
WILL ORGA:--.IZE
Fl':\DR.\ISEH
The following chairmen have been appointed by the Cystic Fibrosis Founda
tion to have fund-rais ing events in their
communities this spring The~ are Mrs
Betty Jane Patton, of Auxier, Rhonda
Combs. of Wayland. and Mrs. Dorsie
Puckett, of Stanville.
639-4411 or
1-800-221-7486
1...--------------------------------------__.
('F
GOOD CLEAN
RED DOG
. Approximately 1,500,000 (1 1/2 million) Tons
In Place Located At Van Lear
Must sell as a whole.
CALL
LADIES 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS
$ 3997
.03 112 CTt"
. $ 8997
.05 CTt"
.$129 97
1/7 CT'"
1/2 CTtw
- $349
1 CTtw :- ...... $579
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER
Located at Van Lear.
2-bedroom, 1-bath. Out of flood area. Possibe assumable
mortgage at 11% fixed interest rate. Reduced to $49,000.
CALL: 478-2941
J ll-2l.
Sug. Ret $ 14Y 00
Ou• R•·l( l"''" $99 95
YOUR CHOICE
NEW HARDCOVERS-Echoes in the Darkness; Engaged to Murder;
Panic of '89; New Orleans Legacy; Right of the Intruder
NEW PAPERBACKs-Tower Commission Report; Bard (History of
Irish people); Shoot Low, Boys, They Are Riding Shetland Ponies;
And I Was There (Untold story of Pearl Harbor and Midway)
CHILDREN'S BOOKS-A Fine White Dust; 1987 Newberry Honor
Book; Hey AI, 1987 Caldecott Winner; When I Was Young In The
Mountains; Country Bunny and the Little Gold Shoes; Pop-Up
Cinderella
Please Call For Additional New Books
UJ
:r
•
fPRESTONSBURG,KENTUCKY
HOURS: MON.-SAT., 10-5
(606) 886-8228
8 DIAMOND
7 DIAMOND
H-:H
�Thl· Floyd County Timl'S
S~li.IT RfST.I
St•t·tion Thrt'l', Pagl' Twll
NEW
TOWNHOUSES
FOR RENT
BW IT lllfiiiT.I.
Unfurnished. $350 per month plus
depos it.
FOR 'SALE
2 Bedroom House
Has above ground pool.
Situated on a little more
than ~-acre lot. Located on
Daniels Creek of Banner.
• REMODELING
• PAINTING
• DRYWAll
• TEXTURING
• WALL PAPERING
FO.~ ALL
HOME SERVICE CO.
We do all types of buildingremodeling and concrete.
.! II
~tpd
DUNCAN'S
REPAIR SERVICE
Heating-Cooling
Plumbing-Electrical
Appliances
Washers, dryers, refrigerators
and ranges.
All makes and models.
$5.00 discount with this ad.
"'
REPAIR SERVICE
Installation-Repair-Parts
VISIT ANY OF OUR SALES
CENTERS TODAY
:\· !I ~Jpd
Combs Art and Design
155 New Cln:le Rd.
1-txlngton, Ky. 40505
(606) 283·2637
LOST-Black, long-haired
cat, last seen near the
Market
Place.
Call
886-3404.
. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _\.;.
tpd. .
1·14- Yin Meter Roed ~xlt
Wlnchllltr, Ky. 40381
(606) 745-2220
LEARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR· TRAILER
240 ~elltrn ByPau
Richmond, Ky. 40475
t~ --~.
\'\1 .
cz,~~
(606) 623·1505
··-·
1985 Mercedes Benz 190E.
ENTERPRISES, INC.
IVEL, KY.
ALLEN, KY. 874-2273
886-1416
or 886-3479
~
:l-~-:lt
For all your ditchdigging needs- Cal/ Us!"
• Gas Lines • Sewer Lines
• Water and Irrigation Lines
CALL 874-9171, 478-9423, or
478-9443
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
~+tl
ON:
• Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Faucets
• Aluminum Faucets • All
Colors In Stock • Replace·
ment Windows • Trim Coil
• Gutter Coil • Shutters
• Awnings
• Aluminum
Railing
All Available At:
STEWART'S WHOLESALE
BUILDING MATERIALS
GED
PREPARATION
GED practice test will be given
absolutely free at Excel College
in Paintsville every Saturday at
10 a.m. You must be 17 or
over. If you are planning to
take the official GED test soon,
or if you are planning to enroll
in college, this practice test
will be very beneficial to you.
To register, please call
Excel College, 789-2099
3-4-21.
MOBILE HOME
MOVING SERVICE
3,000-Sq. Ft.
Call Eugene Ousley
Located On Rt. 23, Paintsville
after 5 p.m.
329-8499
2-25-41-pd
Rt. 23 Paintsville
Phone: 297-3702 or 297-3902
:1-411
~
,,
Ready to work.
Phone 285-9900
After 5 p.m. 285-9937
886-3313
.1 II 21
• PLUMBING REPAIR
• SEWER REPAIR
• CARPENTER REPAIR
Promote Our Product In
National Department Store
Chains
Salary $28,600-plus commission
and travel allowance. Depen·
dable transportaion and some
overnight travel required. No ex·
perience necessary.
Interview will be held Monday,
March 16-6:30 p.m. at the Holi·
day Inn, U.S. Rt. 23.
Call Sam Goodman
874-9990
Water Well
Drilling
:l-11-\1
Most wells drilled in half a
day by Rotary Machine
CONCRETE
Kinzer Drilling Co.
Commercial It Residential
/rtJone 874-2258\
Allen, Ky.
• Floors
• Patios
• Walls
• Sidewalks
• Foundations .• Driveways
Free Estimates
BOB WHITE
CONSTRUCTION
Ousley Concrete Const., Inc.
Box 282, Prestonsburg, Ky.
West Prestonsburg, Ky.
PHONE JAMES OUSLEY
• Dozers • Backhoes
• Dump Trucks
886-8373
FREE ESTIMATES
Call 886-3544
ALSO:
Vinyl and Aluminum Siding,
Underpinning, Roofing, Soffitt,
and Remodeling.
Phone Day or Night
1,000 square foot, 20-faot wide x 50 foot deep with
plenty parking. Located in one of the best locations in
Prestonsburg, Ky. beside Quality Stamp Store and Dairy Cheer.
OFFICE SPACE OR RETAIL BUSINESS
Phone: 886-8110 or 886-1432
886-3351
See Donald Pelphrey
or
FOR SALE
16' Runabout boat
85 hp Mercury motor
1979 Dodge Omni
1974 Dodge Van
Phone:
886-9956 after 6 p.m.'?
or 87 4-2089 anytime ~
COLLINS
SECURITY SERVICE
LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED
24-HOUR GUARD SERVICE
20 YEARS SECURITY EXPERIENCE
(606) 886-3432 Or (606) 886-3665_
HOME COOKED MEALS
At
US 23, lvel, Ky.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Stock or Custom-Built Cabinets
Kitchen Cabinets, Vanities
Thermador Appliances
on Display
4 bedroom brick. Living room,
dining room, tv room, den, 10
cedar closets. All new kitchen.
Carpet, central heat and air. Full
basement. 2 rooms finished with
fireplace. 2 Sierra stone patios.
Old Allen.
Hi<j11ords
P.egionol
Medical
Center
ALLEN, KY.
• Also Homemade Pies •
ATTENTION R.N.'s
F ull -time employment available now at Highlands
Regional M edical Center.
Med./Surg. • Pediatrics • I. C. U.
Excellent pay and benefit package!!
874-2497.
For interview call : (606} 886-8511
Personnel Office, Ext. 530 or
Drema Osborne, D.O.N., Ext. 281
A N EQUAL OPPORTU NI TY EMPLOYER
• Insured
• Free Estimates
Ca II 358-9348
3· 11 ltpd
PART TIME JOBS *
* MONEY FOR COLLEGE *
* NEW JOB SKILLS *
* EXTRA INCOME *
*
P. 0. Box 1765, 360 Broadway
Paintsville, Kentucky 41240
Start ·Y our Career
TODAY
FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THESE AND
OTHER OPPORTUNITIES IN THE
• Word Processing
• Accounting
• Medical Secretary
• legal Secretary
• Many Others
KENTUCKY NATIONAL GUARD
CALL TODAY! RANDY -BARNETT
886-6167
CATCH THE
Or
800-372-7601
:l ·ll
~I
~---------------------------3 16 87
FCT I·
0 YES!
.
2-25-31.
2-LS·tf.
LOWE'S RESTAURANT
Call 478-5344
Galis 300 D.C.
Roof Bolter
FOR RENT or LEASE, CHEAP! CHEAP!
TROY'S
CABINET
CENTER
Free Estimates Discount Prices
FOR SALE
~~~==
• Boat and Motor
Repair
• Boats, Motors
& parts for sale
G. & C.
886-1580
•
•
•
•
Goble's
MARINE
REPAIR
2 25 II
CONTINUOUS
GUTTERING
~
SAVE
11
r· .
i.-:1 '.
11.......__
:,
Low miles. Beautiful. $23,000.
Make an offer.
WESTFALL
-READY MADE-
874-2746
I))
FOR SALE
"The Leader in Manufactured
Housing"
~.II
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED\ We tra1n
MEN and WOMEN No need to qu1t present JOb full or Pert~tlme 1ra1mng DOT
Cer1tftcahon Placement Dept
SANDY VALLEY
MONUMENT AND
BUILDING STONE CO.
• Mack engines • Fuel
systems • Electrical systems • Air conditioning
service • Cabs rewired
20 years experience on Macks.
Doug layne
Banner, Ky.
HOMES
INSTRUCTION
*Marble Hearths
*Marble Mantles
*Flagstone
Layne Truck Repair
886-8797
-=AMER1CAN
I! !Jpd
* Concrete Steps
12-10-tf.
1975 CJ-5 Jeep
*FIRST
• Portraitures • Business Cards
• Logos • Sign designs • Etc.
Call anytime 358-3406
Complete line of:
*Rustic Veneering
Stone
*Cut Stone
*Slate and Marble
Tile
2-25-41-pd.
FOR SALE
DON'T DELAY- THIS IS A
ONE TIME OPPORTUNITY
i'-cz,o~
886-1896
"Des<gn Your Own Home"
Phone 606-478-4168
i
Storage Units for Rent
Prestonsburg, Ky.
Furnaces, Refrigerators, Washers,
Dryers, Ranges, Microwaves and
Freez~rs-AII major brands.
886-1473
886-6900
Per
4'x8'
Pinel
MUL-T
STORAGE
HITCHCOCK
HUNDREDS OF FLOOR
PLANS TO CHOOSE ~HOM
Free Estimates
171 r
Call:
GOBL£ LU~BER, 874-9281
• Aluminum seamless gutters .....
. . . . . . . . '1.35 !labor and gutter) -o
• Gutter accessories and labor . . . . . §'
.................. 72' Per Foot ::
NEW SINGLE WIDES OR
DOUBLE-WI DES QUALIFY
$295
As
Low As
Harold, Ky.
PHONE 606-478-4555
Now! For a Llm1ted T1me
Spec,allnlerest Rates are
available on all Redman
Homes Let us show you how
to save $31 ,581 .60 In Interest
on 1 new Redman Home.
(Based on a double w•de sell·
'"9 lor $30.000 00)
Town & Country
Food Mart Building
PANELING
BLUE RIDGE
STONE CONSTRUCTION
3.99°/o
Ca II 886-3437
Driveways, sidewalks, basements, patios, etc.
PRE-FINISHED
• ETC.
MOBILE HOME
SPECIAL
FINANCING
II pd
FOR LEASE
886-3092
DECKS
ROOFING
FENCES
STORAGE BLDG.
886-6528
or 789-8731
For more information, call
after 5 p.m .
•
•
•
•
874-9281, Days
874-2318, Nights
YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS
$25,000.
639-4979
Call Goble Lumber:
RAY HOWELL BUILDING
& HOME IMPROVEMENTS
CONCRETE
WORK
Please send me more informatJon.
Name ______________________________
:
I
I
I
I
Address._ __ _____ _ __ State___ l
Financial Aid
Job Search Assistance
I
Zip
Phone__________ J :
_____
______________
Classes forming now
Call 789-2099
�Wl'dnt•sday. :\larrh I I. I !)K7
Thl' Floyd County Timt•s
GRAVEL FOR SALE : $8.75 per ton,
plus delivery charge. Call886·3425, JIM
cox.
6 23 tf.
FOR SALE-Block building and lot
behind swimming pool at Wheelwright
junction. Reduced to $7,000. 452·2277. G.
Newsome.
2 18·4t.
NOTICE TO
ADVERTISERS
EARNING OPPORTUNITY with Avon.
Earn money and prizes too. For in for
mation call Janey 886·2082.
2·18·4t.
f.
MIDDLE CREEK TRUCK CAMPERS.
Aluminum and Fiberglass truck
campers. Sizes to fit all trucks. Finane·
ing avai !able. Phone 886·1250 or 285·9991
anytime.
2·11·4tpd .
TREE WORK: Trimming, pruning. 20
years experience. Free estimates.
377·6209. Roger Case.
2·18·4t.
FOR RENT-Conley Mobile Home Park
Inc. at Hager Hill behind airport has
more new lots for rent. Call 789·5579.
2·18·61.
HOUSE FOR SALE-At Hueysville.
Carmel or Brenda Conley . 358·4254 or
358·4093.
2·18·61.
f
BOLENS APPLIANCE SERVICERepairs on all brands washers, dryers,
stoves, refrigerators, freezers and air
(II# conditioners. We fix it or you pay
nothing. 90 day warranty. Phone 946·2529
or 358·9617.
2· 18·12tpd.
BOLENS APPLIANCE SERVICESpecializing in Whirlpool Kenmoore
G.E. Hotpoint and Maytag. New and us·
ed parts in stock or special orders. Our
service is great. Our warranty is super.
Phone 946·2529 or 358·9617. 2·18·12tpd.
All classified ads scheduled
for only one we~k, must be
paid in iL'dvarc<l. All classified
ads with only telephone
numbe;-s must be paid in
advance.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
10¢ per W<'rd, if oaid i11 advance
115C !)er -.vof'd on charge account
I
~32.?0 minirr.:.!m en both)
, $3.4C:. per Ct•lumn ~:-c~.
Deadline 12 noon Mouday.
I
- -~-~
1I
FOR FULLER BRUSH PRODUCTS
call 358·4873. Mae Allen.
3·4·2tpd.
FOR SALE-Brick house, 3 bedrooms,
40-acres of land, 1 mile out Wayland on
3 4·2tpd.
R. 10 86. Call 358·9231.
A MATURE LADY who lives in town
would like to baby sit. 886·8333. 3 4·2tpd.
FOR SALE-1980 Honda Civic, blue,
5 speed. Excellent work car. $500.
886·9449. Janie Combs.
3·4·2t.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY a good used
piano. Call Mike Tackett. 452 2679. 3·4·2t.
FOR SALE-2 office desk. 1 for $60 and
1 for $30 . Call ARDF of Ky. 886 3876.
3 4·2t.
BOLEN APPLIANCE SERVICESelling new and used washers, dryers,
stoves, and refrigerators. Call us for all
your appliance parts and service needs.
Phone 946·2529 or 358-9617. 2·18·12tpd.
PICK UP AND AFTERNOON CARE for
P burg grade school children. 874·8102.
D. Bayes.
3 4·2t.
if CARPENTRY WORK-New homes,
FOR RENT- 2 houses, one -2 bedroom
and bath and one 5-room and bath.
478-5215.
3 4-2t.
remodeling, dry walls, roof shingling,
house painting, concrete work and re·
taining walls . Blocks, foundations. Free
estimates. 886·3052. James Watkins.
2·18·12t.
FOR SALE-1982 Honda ATC 110 3
wheeler. Like new condition. Priced to
sell $700. 886·2720. James Ousley. 2·18·4t.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE, mixed wood.
886·6782. Russell Ousley.
1· 14·8t.
.. HOUSTON CONSTRUCTION: New
homes; additions; remodeling . 18 years
experience, quality work. At fair prices.
Free estimates. Call anytime: 789·5589.
1·2l-9tpd.
BOLEN APPLIANCE REPAIR. Now
selling new appliances. Washer and
dryers. $695 a pair. 358·9617 or 946·2529.
12· 17·12tpd.
WANTED : Sales Representative. Steel
warehouse and fabricator. Require ments : 3 years prior sales experience.
Send resumes to Huntington Steel, P.O.
Box 1178, Huntington, W. Va. 25714.
2·25·3t.
D6·9U
CATAPILLAR
DOZER- Call 886·1885.
BULL ·
2·25·3tpd .
FOR SALE-1975 12x60 mobile home
furnished. 3 bedroom, washer and dryer.
$6,500. 886·8592 or after 5 p .m., 886·8937.
2·25·3t.
WE NEED A HARD-WORKING person
to sell our Goodyear roof products. Write
Ed Mahon, Consolidated Companies,
1801 East 9th Street, Cleveland, Ohio
44114.
2·25·3t.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER FOR
RENT at Banner on Rice Branch.
874·2633 . Lillie Compton.
2·25·3t .
If FOR SALE - House in New Allen. Call
874·2805.
2·25-3tpd.
FOR RENT : Trailer or camper space
just outside city limit. 886·2474. 2·25-3tpd.
FOR RENT - House located in Martin .
$150 month and deposit required .
478·2055. Harold Hall.
2·25·4t .
IIi
r
"HOMEOWNERS
INSURANCE"
Floyd, Johnson, Pike, etc ... (Anywhere
in Ky.) in city or county. We have ex·
cellent LOW-COST answers to insure
your Home• Auto• Life• Health. Quotes
given, plan ahead, call Gary Bentley
886·0655 at the John Hancock Insurance
Agency, 49 South Lake Drive,
Prestonsburg
2·25·4t.
LUZIER SKIN CARE & COSMET ICS
are available in this area . 874·2325.
2·25·4t .
ONE FIVE ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
and one 4 room furni shed apt. 886 ·3154
or 886 8757. Neeley's Apts.
2 25·4t .
SI X ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE. Full
size basement, garage, boundary of
timber . Immediate occupancy . Call
874·2556.
2·25 ·4tpd .
fJ
CARPENTRY WORK- New homesahd
remodeling, roof shingling, house painting, concrete work, retaining walls,
block foundations . Free estimates .
886 1090 or 886 8603.
2·25·4tpd .
WHEEL ALIGNING : Cars, trucks, and
4 wd. Brady Collins, 874·9774. 2·25 8t .
HOUSE
RAISING ,
bloc king
porches, steps. 447 2506 or 447 3295.
2·25·10tpd.
FOR RENT -Nice furnished 2 bedroom
trailer located at Cliff. Couple preferred.
No pets. No children. Call 886·3623 after
4:30p.m. K. Moore.
3+2t.
Ll KETO FIND someone to live in with
elderly lady. Betty Layne. 886· 1041 .
3+2t.
FOR SAL E- Biack Labrador retriever
type puppies . 8 weeks old. Will make
good hunting or watch dogs. Call Marie
Miller, 377·2596.
3 4·2t.
bedroom
FOR RENT at McDowell.
furnished apartment. $175 per month
plus utilities and security deposit.
377·6881. B. Newsome.
3·4·2t.
FOR RENT-3 bedroom house in
downtown Prestonsburg . Available
Apri I 1. Wall to wall carpet. $425 per
month and deposit and utilities .
References required. 886 3744 after 1
3·4·2t.
p.m . David Leslie .
JOB OPENING- Mountain Comprehen·
sive Care Center's Inez location has an
opening for a Partial Hospitalization
Program Supervisor. Bachelor's
degree, Master's degree preferred in
Psychology or Social Work . Salary
negotiable. Contact Phil Pack at
606·298 7902. EEOC Employer. 3 4·2t.
FOR SALE - 10ft. garage doors. Call
285·9656. Gary Baldrige .
3+2t.
TRAILER FOR SALE- Windsor, 14x70,
3 bedroom, 2 full baths, all appliances,
Microwave, 8·track stereo with speakers
in every room. Washer/dryer, central
air. Partially furnished . Asking $15,000.
Call after 5, 874·9946. Maddiwar. 3·4·2t.
FOR RENT - 2 rooms, light housekeep·
ing. No pets, no children. Private en·
trance. Utilities paid . $200 month plus
deposit. 358·3075 .
3·4 2tpd.
FOR SALE- 1979 Chevrolet long wheel
base truck. Silverado, diesel. New tires,
new shocks, low mileage. Extra clean.
Call 265·3240 .
3·4 2tpd.
FOR SALE - 2 electric Singer sewing
machines. 2 LX I direct drive turntables.
1 walnut rocker with footstool. 1 realistic
PA system 90 watts, 2 speakers, mike
and stand . Also Whirlpool dishwasher
like new. Call for prices after 1 p.m. on·
ly. 886·9403 . Charles Edwards. 3 4·2t.
FOR SALE OR TRAD E-1979 Dodge
Customized Van, XR75 motorcycle. Call
Glen Slone, 285·3679.
3·4·2tpd.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR
SALE with bath and gas . 25 acres.
Located in Price. $13.000. 447·2348 . Ed·
die Bates .
3·4·2t.
FOR SALE - 1977 Ford pickup, 4 wd ., 8
cyl., aut . Runs good. 785 5197 . Harold
Combs.
3·4·2t.
FOR SALE - 1979 Chevrolet pickup, 8
cyl., aut., new tires. % ton. 785 5197.
Harold Combs .
3+2t.
FOR SALE-1973 Pontiac Catalina.
Good condition . 377 6747. Willie
Hamilton.
3 4 2t.
FOR SALE 1976 Ford truck . 886·6140
after 3 p.m. Henry Setser
3·4·2t.
FOR RENT 2 bedroom trailer. Fully
furnished. $350 month. Call 886 1299 after
6 p.m.
3 4 3tpd.
FOR RENT-2·bedroom duplex. Music
Apartments, Little Paint. Fully equip
ped kitchen including washer and dryer.
Couples preferred. No pets, please.
Security deposit required. 1 bedroom
duplex, Music Manor on Abbott Road.
Fully equipped kitchen including washer
and dryer. Couples preferred. No pets,
please. Security deposit required. Call
886·9181. Estill Carter or Ed Music.
3·4·3tpd.
WINTWOWAYS: Receiveafreeprint
with each framing order. 25% discount
also. Framework's Gallery across from
entrance to Stephens Branch, Martin,
Ky.
3·4·31.
FRAMEWORK'S GALLERY can't wait
for spring sale. 20·60% off all floral and
landscape prints. Framework's Gallery
across from entrance to Stephens
Branch, Martin, Ky.
3+3t.
TOP DOLLARS for standing timber.
Call collect after 6 p.m., 265·3671 or
265·4136.
3·4 4tpd.
606-886-8852
HERE'S WHY:
Custom·des1gned bUlldmgs
tnclustry, recreal1on. agncul·
wilh no lime or cost pena1!1es lure, schools, churches ond all
Durable, onroclive bUlldmgs for commercial needs
FOR SALE-1973 Ford LTD . Very good
running condition. $500. Serious in
quiries only . Between 8:30·5 p .m .
886·2761 or 6·9 p.m. 886·2416. Security
Pacific.
3·4 2t.
Call (606) 874-9288
Commercial and Residential:
• Footers
• Walls
• Grade Beams
• Slabs
• Driveways
• Patios
• Colored Concrete
• Exposed Aggreate
• Concrete Basement Walls and Paved Ditches
886-1192
CJ f$
Located on Rt. 23-between Prestonsburc and Auxier about
Yz mile south of hospital.
OPEN: 9-5, Mon.·S.t.; Closed SIR!day
AN AUCTION
CONSTRUCTION-MINING EQUIPMENT
Tuesday, March 31, 10 a.m., lsom, Ky., off Highway 7 South, at
Carbon Glow Mine of Golden Oak Mining. EACH PIECE POSITIVELY
SELLS TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER!
TO GIVE AWAY- German Shepherd·
Collie mix puppies. About 8 weeks old.
4 females . 358·9142 . Laymond Bragg.
3+2t.
LOADERS: (6) Cat 992C's; (3) Cat 992B's; {2) Cat 918B's; Cat 918; Cat 966C;
Michigan475C& 1758; F·A 945B's; 945; 745C; 7458, 6458& 645. OFF HIGHWAY
TRUCKS: {11) Cat 1738's; {4) Cat 773's; {3) Wabco 60's and SO. DOZERS: {3) Cat
0..9l's; (7) Cat 0..9H's; {4) 9D Rippers; {3) Cat D-8K's; Cat D-8H; {2) Cat 0..7G's; Cat
D-6D; Cat D-38; F-A 31; Tern 82-308; JD 750. DRILLS: {4) Driltech D-40K's; C-P
T-650; 1-R DM-4A; G-D RDC-168; (4) Robbins RRT-50's & RR-10's; Joy Ram MS-IE;
121 Joy Ramrod Core Drills.
'
FOR RENT - 2 bedroom house out of
flood area . No kids . No pets. 886 ·3394.
3 4 2tpd.
FOR SALE : Like new trash compactor.
Kenmore was $350 new, will take $200.
Call 874·9765 from Friday through Mon
day.
3+2tpd.
(2) Cat 16G's; Cat 769, Triton/MRS 12,000 Gal. & Cline 240C Off-Highway Water
Trucks; Klein Water Tanker (no tractor); S.E 258 Truck Cr1ne; (2) Ford 555
loader/Brooms; Ught Towers; Compressors; Conveyors; Buckets; {3) Truck Tractors; Lube & Fuel, Boom, Water, Flatbed Wash & Mechanics Trucks; Other Items!
FOR SALE : Consol model phone, radio
and 8 track tape player. Like new . Will
take $99, was $150. Call Friday through
Monday. 874·9765.
3·4· 2tpd.
Ted J. Forke, Auctioneer
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT- 800ft. of·
fice and storage unit with off-street
parking. Idea l for professional or
clerical. Off S. Lake Drive between Horn
and Marshall Streets. Call Burl Wells
Spurlock, 886-2321 or 886·3160.
3·9-tf.
FOR SALE - 171 acres M / L unimprov·
ed land on Rt. 559 out of Wallingford, Ky.
1 house, 4 room and bath; 1 house, 4
rooms no bath w / mill shed. Also have 81
acres at Goddard. Both priced to sell .
Call or see M. / Ford. Bill Brown
606·876·2571 . Also have approx . 3 acres
on Ryan road above Muse Mills. Nice 5
room house, barn, outbuilding, fenced on
blacktop, mail. and bus route. Asking
$16,500 for this last property. Call Jackie
Thompson . 876 2893 or 876·2571 . 3 4·2t.
130 H8C C•nt•t. Lincoln. N•br 61501
Pnone 402- 475· 3631
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
:::;
Golden Oak Mining
(Subsidiary of Reading & Bates)
3·11·3t.
HIGH DOLLARS FOR
YOUR COAL LEASE
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
LEASE OR SUB-LEASE.
STRIP, AUGER OR DEEP MINE.
CALL TODAY FOR THE BEST DEAL
HOW WOULD you like to write your own
paycheck . $12 000·$20,000 income fi r st
year . Direct selling . Rapid advance·
ment . Apply in person : Dept For
Emp loyment Services, Nor th Lake
Drive, Prestonsburg, Ky . Equal Opper
tunity Employer M / F.
GOVERNMENT HOMES from S1 (U
repair) Delinquent tax property . Call
1·619 565·1657 Ext. H . 1898KY for current
repo list.
3·11·3tpd
TERMS: Complete PayiiHint Sale Day by Cashier's or Certified Checks. CALL-WRITE AuctionHr1 for Descriptin
list!
:;s S S s S s SIS s s s S s s s s s s s s s s s s s S S S S S i S S s S
t:s s s s s ) s ~ s s s s s s s s ! s s s ~ s s s s s s s s s s s s s s
....
TADPOLES, algae, leaves and frogs
Have made your pool a backyard bog?
You dread the thought of going near?
The Bayou gang can make it clear.
Blue Bayou Pool Service. 478 5390 or
874 9765
3 11 1tpd.
FOR RENT 2 bedroom furnished
trailer on Watergap . Call 886 6559. Pete
Branham .
3 11 2t.
APPLIANCE
Refrigerators • Stoves
Washers & Dryers • Freezers
(and many miscellaneous items to choose from)
• All Appliances and Service Work Guaranteed
SPECIAL SHEET METAL WORK :
Professionally-made fittings for heating
and cooling systems. Phone 874·9218,
Allen.
6·26-tf.
FOR SALE 2 farms in Floyd county on
blacktop road . One 40 acre parcel ; one
60 acre parcel , plus 2 corner lots in West
Prestonsburg . If interested contact Don
Pitts, 5490 Hummer Lake Road, Oxford,
Michigan 48051. Telephone 313·628·4056.
1·14·16tpd.
USED
SALES AND SERVICE
FDRKI
~~
FOR
SA L E- Used
freezers,
refrigerators and air conditioners.
Frasur~' s Furniture. Call 886 6900. 6·5-tf.
3-4·2t.
Big Sandy Concrete Construction Inc.
CHAIN LINK FENCE - Residential &
Com mercia I. Ca II Henry Setser,
886·9563.
12·18-tf.
HOUSE OR TRAILER FOR HENT at
I vel. Couple (or) coup le with one chi ld.
No pets. References required and
deposit. Call 478·5970 or 478·9600.
1·23·48tpd.
WHEN YOU KNOW WHO WE ARE,
YOU WON'T BUILD ANY OTHER WAY.
1979 Ford LTD Wagon $1700., Long Bed Truck Top $55.,
500 gal. Fuel Tank on Trailer $695., Culligan Water
Treatment System $450., Red Jacket Deep Well Pump
$95., Tulsa Truck Winch $700., New 600 Amp Switch
Box $300., (1) 16.9-30 6 Ply. Logger Special Tire (new)
$195.
FOR SALE : Full/ Queen size bedspread,
white, Polar Bear Lake fur. Like new,
good condition, was $75 new, will take
$49. Call 874·9765 Friday through Mon·
day.
3·4·2tpd.
DRIVER TRAINING for teens and
adults with certified instructor at Pres·
tonsburg Community College. Call
886·3863, Ext. 215.
1-16-tf.
114 W. of Prestonsburg, Ky.
Eugene Prater--{hrner
FOR SALE
LOW PRICES on new and used fur·
niture. Located on Route 122 (Left
Beaver) across from the Salisbury
Methodist Church.
1·21-lOtpd.
CARPENTRY WORK-All types, new
homes from ground up, additions or
remodeling. Also any type concrete or
block work. And interior or exterior
painting and trim work. Call anytime.
Free estimates. Will furnish re1erences,
17 years experience. Robie Johnson, Jr.,
886·8896.
2·4·8t.
FOR SALE - One saddle horse for sale.
Pleasure riding . 785 5197 . Harold Combs.
3 4 2t.
. HEATERS
REPAIRED?
Room
heaters, warm morning . Martin, Cozy
repaired in shop. Bring them in to San
dy Valley Hardware.
10·8-tf.
F. E. E., Inc.
CABIN FOR SALE, on 112 acre lot.
$5,999. 20x30 unfinished inside. AFRAME FOR SALE on l2 acre lot un
finished. 18x30. $7,999 at Cave Run Lake.
606 289·7288. Also have lots for sale.
3+8t.
Les Coatney
1980 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER FOR
SALE-Sun roof, loaded with extras.
Good car. Clean and sharp. $3.750 or best
offer. Phone 886·2201.
3·4·3tpd.
FOR HIRE: Bulldozer, backhoe, dump
truck. Call 358·9142.
BROOK SIDE APTS . O F THELMA :
Recently remodeled spacious 2 bedroom
apts. FIRST MONTH F REE RENTA ll uti Iities paid except electricity . Call
789 2057 or 789·2059.
1·14·8t.
AUTHORIZED BUILDER
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALEGas pumps, bait shop, groceries, small
snack bar, and boat parking. Located
near the Bangor boat ramp on Cave Run
Lake. Nice living quarters within.
$85,000 firm . Call 606-784·7250. 3·4·6tpd.
WANTED - Room in quiet private
residence in Prestonsburg. Single male.
Can give references. Call Joe Porter,
886·8506.
1-7-tf.
FOR SALE 1980 Toyota pickup . 4 cyl.,
standard, new paint. 785 5197, Harold
Combs.
3 4 21
HOUSE FOR RENT - On Rt. 850 near
Hippo, Ky Prefer a couple . Call 886 3384.
3 4 2t
l'reston•bllfl and Allen-nnr 1M Moutll of Cow Croell.
WHEN WE BUILD IT, YOU GET MORE
BUILDING FOR YOUR MONEY.
FOR RENT -One bedroom furnished
apartment in Harold area. 432·2760.
Thelmer McClanahan.
3·4·4t .
AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON
NEEDED. Experience required. Apply
in person at John Gray Pontiac Buick
GMC Broadway, Paintsville.
3· 4·tf.
EAST KY. ROOF TRUSS CO. Made to
your specifications. Residential & Com·
mercia!. Call Henry Setser, 886·9563.
12· 18-tf.
LOCATIOII: IIY 1428 (OW U.S. 231 betwHn
~:
9-5, Mon.·S.t.
Evenings
By Appointment
TRAILER LOTS FOR RENT-886·2965.
Ray Music.
3 4·4t.
LIKE NEW-16 cubic ft . upright
freezer; also, small apartment, size
Frigidaire refrigerator, Westinghouse
electric range with double ovens and
stove-top gri II, two burners. 789·8731.
1 7-tf.
HOUSES FOR RENT at Drift. Each
house has two bedrooms, dining room,
large living room, large kitchen, laun·
dry room and bath. Each house is fully
carpeted and has air conditioner.
Couples preferred. William Arrowood,
Drift, Ky.
2+8t.
•
FOR RENT-4 room upstairs apart·
ment. Couples or singles. No children.
No pets. Call Jeanette Hubbard.
886· 2557.
11-12·t(
HEY IF YOU NEED construction work
done. Call Keith Stapleton. We have
dozer, loader, backhoe, trucks. We also
do reclamation work too, clean si It
ponds, haul fill dirt, install septic tank,
haul gravel, etc. No job to big. Free
estimates. Call 874·9486 anytime. 3·4·61.
NICE, SPACIOUS HOME-BUSINESS
combination for sale. Excellent for someone in the barber or beauty shop
business. Priced to sell . 789·8731. 1·7·tf.
874 9038
FOR RENT-Located minutes from
Prestonsburg or Paintsville in Van Lear.
One bedroom apartment fully furnish
ed. Fully carpeted. Exceptionally clean.
We pay water bill and T.V. cable. $225
month. Call 789·3071. Kretzer Apts.
2·11·8t.
PRESTONSBURG FURNITURE: 2
piece living room suites starting at $249;
recliners at $169; 5 piece dinette set $239;
3 piece bedroom suites $299. Also we
have lamps and lamp shades. 886·8384.
3+4tpd.
NOW BUYING used washers, dryers,
stoves and air conditioners. Working or
not. 946· 2529 or 358·9617.
1-7-12tpd. ·
MARTIN'S FURNITURE
FOR RENT -8,000 sq. ft. space . Phone
886·6307.
2·11·5tpd.
FOR SALE-1986 Dodge truck. Full size,
long wheel base. Reason for selling:
Don't need it. Bennie Shepherd. 886·8034.
3·4·4t.
CORN FOR SALE. Near U.S. 23 in·
tersection at Allen. James Riley Hall.
874·2238.
1·7·12t.
• WE HAVE OTHER BRAND NAME ITEMS
WITH SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES
HOUSE FOR RENT-5 rooms and bath.
317 West Minister St. 886-6627 . 2·11·5tpd.
FOR SALE-3 bedroom house. Full size
working garage on 75x100' lot. Located
at David. Official Hollow. 886·1838. Bud
Griffith .
3·4·4t.
IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS
FOR $44 through the U.S government?
Get the facts today! Call 1·312·742·1142,
Ext . 2536.
3·4·4tpd.
1 260
$780
$860
$740
• 5-PIECE
SECTIONAL .... Was $2195 .... NOW
r
• COUNTRY
SOFA AND CHAIR ... Was $1370 . NOW
• TRADITIONAL SOFA
l 2 MATCHING CHAIRS Was $1495 . NOW
• EARLY AMERICAN
SOFA AND CHAIR . . . Was $1200 ... NOW
FOR SALE: Reconditioned washers,
dryers, gas and electric ranges, fur
niture, new and used parts for all makes
and models. Refrigerator parts ordered
for you. All guaranteed 60 days. For
cheap appliances and parts, plus a good
guarantee, call us. 358·9617. 4 25-tfpd.
I WOULD LIKE TO WATCH elderly
people or house clean or baby set in
Prestonsburg area. 886·1712. 3 4·4tpd.
SCOTT'S USED & NEW FURNITURE
and Carpet: Four miles above Martin on
Route 122. Great bargains . Phone
285·3705.
3·6·tf.
WANTED . Warranty claims clerk .
Must have GM experience . Apply in per
son at John Gray Pontiac Buick GMC,
386 Broadway, Paintsyille.
2 25·tf .
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT : Down ·
town Prestonsburg. 886·2734 or 886·24 12.
5 22·tf.
ALLEN TIRE AND AUTO REPAIR.
Complete exhaust shop. Front end align·
ment. Computer balancing. Located
behind old Honda Shop, Allen . 874·8116.
2 18 4tpd.
FOR SALE - 1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass.
Runs good. 785·5197 . Harold Combs.
3 4 2t.
DIRT BIKE FOR SALE - 1985 KTM 125
Call 886 3804. John Paul Meadow. 3 4 2t.
HEY LOOK! We repair washers,
dryers, ranges, all types appliances.
Parts ordered for you . Call 358·4009 or
358·9617.
11·3-tfpd.
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Call Collect:
!... 606-886-8506
....
......
:::::
~
s s $ $ s $ $ s s $ s s $ s s s s $ s s s s s $ s $ s s s s. s s s ' s v
•
�\\'t•dn<'sday, M arl'h 1 I. I HH7
Thl' Fluyd County Timt·s
FOR RENT 2 bedroom house Range
included Free gas Deposit requ~red.
Also 2 bedroom trailer for sale 3.)8 9626.
M Osborne.
3 11 4t
SElL IT MST.I
IT RlfiiiT.'.
·sw
BLUE RIDGE STONE CONSTRUC
TION. Harold, 606 4555, aluminum
seamless gutters. $1.35 labor and gutter ;
gutter accessories and labor, 72¢ per
fool.
ltpd.
FOR SALE-Horton doublewide. Ap
proximately 2 12 years old. 3 bedroom ,
2 full bath. walk in closet in 2 bedrooms.
f1replace, shingle roof. 2x4 walls, 2x6
floors. stove, refrigerator. dishwasher.
Call 874 2517 First come, first get.
$11,000. All plumbing and blocks includ
ed.
llpd.
SHOPPING FOR A MOBILE HOME?
Low monthly payments . Call 478 9246
nnd insist on talking to BOB .
11.
CLAYTON 1987 14' WIDE only $138 per
month Front bay window. See DANA to
day. 478 9246.
lt
NEW 14'x70' 3 BEDROOM. J12 BATH.
cathedral ceiling. garden tub and lots
more . Only $159 .95 month. Call DANA
today . 478 9246.
11.
1987 CLAYTON 14'x72' 3 BEDROOM, 2
BATH , garden, tub, walk in closets,
fireplace, TV. buill in stereo, buill in
coffee maker. and can opener, extra in
sulated. storm wmdows, and lots more.
Only $205.60 per month . Call DANA to
day. 478 9246.
lt.
NEED A LOW PAYMENT on a new
mobile home . Call DANA today .
478 9246.
11.
1987 14x72 2 BEDROOMS. 2 BATH,
fireplace, only $205.60 per month . Call
DANA today . 478 9246.
11.
$159.95,$159.95, $159.95'! I THREE 1987
14' WIDE CLAYTON HOMES. Take
your pick for only $159.95 per month .
Want fireplaces? We gol 'em, want
island kitchen, we got'em. Want high
payments? We ain't got'em! Why rent
or settle for used home? Ask for JOE to
day! Clayton Homes . 606 478 9246. 11.
WAITING FOR YOUR tax refund
before you buy a mobile home? Prices
will be higher before you get it. Call JOE
today and find out how to buy now and
save thousands! No need to wait and
lose
money .
Clayton
Homes .
606 478 9246.
11.
FO R SALE Prom dress. size 5 and 7;
1 set of drums; 1 bedroom suite; 1 China
ca binet ; I set of brass lamps . 874 2529.
11pd.
BLUE RIDGE STONE CONSTRUC
T ION, Harold. 606 478 4555. Aluminum
seamless gutters. $1.35 labor and gutter ;
gutter accessories and labor, 72¢ per
foot.
ltpd.
FOR RENT 112 bedroom trailer .
Located 3 miles from Prestonsburg on
1427 . Call after 5 p.m .. 886 3453. ltpd.
FO R SALE - Portable sewing machine,
Queen water bed, 2 living room c hairs
and storm door. Call 886 2578.
lip d.
ROSES FURNITURE. gas and electric
stoves, gun cabinets, dryers, washer and
dryer set. chain saw, filler, weed eater.
couc hes, recliner, rocker, China cabinet
and buffet. 8 piece dinette set. chests and
dressers, stereo. beds and bedding ,
whatnots. curtai ns and bed spreads, but
let. hutch, bedroom suite. washers. old
dishes, churns a nd more . T urn across
from Brandy Keg Market on L ake Road.
F irst house on right. 886 1561 . Open 8
a .m. to 8 p.m.
ltpd .
FOR SA L E - Farm tractor, long 445,
power steering, live P.TO. differential
lock . Good cond ition . $3,800. 874 2879.
ltpd .
FOR SA L E
886 9213 .
Honda Spree $250. Call
ltpd
FOR RENT Trailer loca ted at E n
dicott A couple preferred . 874 2058. ltpd.
FOR R E NT F urni shed trailer. Utilities
partly paid. One two working men .
Washer. dryer, AC, clean, priva te, near
Jenny Wil ey Lak e. Prestonsburg .
886 394 1.
llpd .
FOR SA L E '85 Chevy S 10 Blazer
$8,000 . ES 35 Gibson hollow body guitar.
Marshall 40 watt amp with equalizer,
Yamaha drum machine . Two mics with
stands 298 3750 or 298 7901 .
llpd.
CO LLIN S F URNITUR E · Complete
cr ib bed two to choose from . $55 each
Baby stroller $12 . New four drawer
chest s light or dark color . $55 each.
Swi ngset s; mattress sets; odd dresser s.
874 2058 .
ltpd
FOR RENT Two bedroom mobile
home. Ca ll Ted Ne lson . 886·2993 or
886 9299.
ltpd .
BOAT A ND CAR - 1980 Camara Z28 with
factory T tops $2,500 or best offer. 1983
A lumnacra ft boat 74" wide . Live w ell .
casting seat s, foot control trolling motor .
1984 M ercury 35 horsepow er motor.
drive on tra iler . Used very little. $3,000
or may trade for Pontoon boat . Call
285 9644 .
ltpd .
FOR SA L E Ford 302 eng. 70.000. $250,
Ford a uto t rans . for 4 wheel drive, $250 .
285 3118.
ltpd .
FOR LEASE
• Townhouse. Three bedrooms, two
baths. Central air and heat. lktfumished. Has appliances, wa5her and dryer.
Gerace. Llrce yard.
• Two-bedroom apartment Unfumishecl.
Has appliances, washer and dryer. c:.n.
tral air and heat.
Both located approximately hiiH·WIY bet·
ween PrestonsburJ and Pikeville.
HYLTON HOMES
874-9033, day; 478-2458, nipt
St•rlion Thrt•t•. l'ag-t• Fuur
2 ELECTRIC GUITARS : One is copy of
Telecaster. Other is accoustic with
pickup. $150 each . Bluegrass guitars and
fiddle Reasonable. 312 hor'~epower
gasoline mower with Adj. wheels Good
condition . $50. 7 cameras all for $50 .
886 2601.
llpd .
MY FRIENDS' CLOSET CONSIGN I
MENT SHOP is changing its hours to
Tuesday and Thursday evenings 5 8
p .m., Saturday 10 : 30 2: 30 (except by ap
pointment). We now have spring
summer clothing . Will accept 25 items
to sell for you on 50 50 terms. Especinl
ly need children's sizes 2 10. women's
14 20, and men's clothing . We have
several long dresses. wedding gown
(sizes 6 8). sundresses,
shoes,
bedspreads, curtains. Located 2 12 miles
out Abbott Road. Prestonsburg. 886 1480.
Watch signs .
FOR SALE Warm morning coal stove.
Excellent condition. $300. Call358 4049.
3 II 2tpd.
JOHNSON 23WITH POWER MIKE and
fiberglass antenna mounted on console.
$45. 285 9411.
3 11 21pd .
WHEELCHAIR AND WALKER, in good
condition. $85. 285 9411 .
3 11 21pd
WE'RE OPEN for business JR's Auto
Sales. at Hueysville. Buy, sell. or trade.
358 3309. Roger Conley
3 11 2t.
8% ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE. 3
bedroom, 2 baths, family room with
fireplace, 2 miles from downtown Pres
tonsburg. Garage. fenced yard. low
utilities and out of flood zone. 886 9961
after 5.
3 11 2tpd.
HOUSE PAINTING : Interior, exterior.
15 years experience. Reasonable prices.
Also spray painting. custom made signs.
358 3075. After 10 a .m. Everett Williams.
3 11 2t.
FOR RENT: House near Allen Grade
School. 2 bedroom, stove and
refrigerator furnished, central heat and
air condition . Downstairs storage area .
Washer and dryer hookup. Call874 8170
after 5 : 00p.m .
3 11 2tpd.
FOR SALE-1984 Corvett. Red on red.
27,000 miles . Needs tires $15,900.
437 6467 . Mark Sohn.
3 11 21.
MANAGER TRAINEE Supervisor :
Are you locked into a company that can
not offer growth potential and exclusive
company benefits, etc ? If you have a
minimum of 5 years retail experience,
are relocatable, and.are looking for a
more secure future, with a rapidly grow
ing company. please send a letter of
resume to : 352 Teays Lane. Hurri cane.
3 11 21.
W .V . 25526. E.O.E .
SIGNS: Custom made. Any style . For
businesses. mines, roads , very
reasonable. Also painting . 15 years ex
perience . Neat, fast . 358 3075 after 10
a.m. Everett Williams .
3 11 2t.
FOR SALE -- 1976 Coupe Deville
Cadillac. Red. Excellent condition. Real
sharp . $2,250. 1978 E I dorado Cadi Ita c .
Real sharp. Low mileage. $2,900. Hon
da motorbike. Highway Express. Ex
ce llent condition. $350 . Customized
Harley Sportster. Like new. 886 6051.
3 11 21pd.
FOR SALE · 1985 Honda V 30 magna .
358 3457.
3 11 ·2tpd.
FO R SALE -78 Firebird in excellent
condition . $1,900 . Phone 874 2068.
3 11 2tpd.
FOR SALE 1979 Harris F lote . 16' pon
loon with 1979 40 horsepower Mercury
motor . Excellent condition . $2.700 .
358 2701. Blaine Handshoe .
3 11 21.
GARAGES. ETC. c leaned out and haul
ed away . House painting, interior. ex
terior. c ustom made signs. Very reason
ab le price s. 358 3075 after 10 a .m .
Everett Williams .
3 11 2t .
FO R RENT 2 bedroom mobile home.
total e lectric, close to Prestonsburg .
Coup les only or singles. 886 3994 or
886 1548 .
llpd .
FO ~ RENT
Trailer. 2 bedroom new
cnrpet, new wallpaper . Upright camper
for sa le . Fully equipped . 886 2077. ltpd .
FOR SALE: Lucretia 0 Wi cker house at
Eastern : 3 bedroom . 112 baths, li ving
room . kitchen dining room . utillly , car
port. 886 2523 .
ltpd .
FOR SAL E -- Rental property on Water
Gap. 2 trailers furni shed on 2 lots Ca ll
886 6559 PETE BRANHAM .
3 11 21.
HOUS E FOR SA LE - 3 bedroom bric k .
2 full bath s, family room , utility room,
ca rport . Excellent condition . Loca ted
end of blac ktop road. Auxier . Make an
offer . Ca ll 886 3437 .
3 11 2tpd.
FOR RENT 2 bedroom mobile home .
Unfurnished 886 1012.
3 11 2tpd
HOUSE FOR SALE 4 bedroom Allen.
Ky 874 2705 Bob Hughes
3 11 4t.
FOR RENT 3 bedroom trailer turn1sh
ed 2 14 miles up Cow Creek Not in
trailer park Couple or couple with one
child. $200 per month plus $100 security
deposit plus utilities. 874 2471. 3 11 2tpd.
WOULD Ll KETO DO exterior painting.
Free estimates References furnished
Call 886 6786 after 5 p.m .
3 II 4tpd
FOR RENT 2 bedroom house at
Lancer. 886 3898 or 886 2197 . Also 3
bedroom trailer at Spurlock Call
886 8966. E. Compton.
3 11 2t.
FOR SALE
377 6105.
1975 12x45 mobile home.
3 11 21pd.
FOR SALE Boxer bulldog puppies.
Also mobile home for rent . 432 5261 or
437 6978.
3 11 21pd.
NEED YOUR MOBILE HOME MOV
ED? For free estimates. call 886 1548.
3 11 2tpd
FOR SALE 100 acre Fleming County
farm . Modern home, 2 barns
606 876 4948 after 7 p.m . William R .
Muse
3 11 2t.
FOR SALE 1976 Dodge VB automatic.
p.b., p .s., air. Very clean, runs great.
Looks good. Great gas mileage. Asking
$1,100.886-0056.
3 11 2t.
TRAILERS FOR RENT-Also trailer
space . Deposit required No children or
pets. Singles or couples preferred.
Before 5 call 874 8151. After 5 call
874 2114. Akers Trailer Ct.
3 11 2t.
FOR RENT Nice three bedroom
house, Left Fork of Abbott. $250 per
month, $100 deposit . Days. 285 3292,
nights, 285 3686. Western Auto. 3 11 2t .
WILL BABYSIT in my home at Allen
dny or evening 874 9996 .
3 11 2tpd.
FOR SALE - 1978 Mercury Marquis . 4
door, air, tilt wheel. cruise, AM/ FM 8
track. power door locks, power windows,
asking $2,400. Below book price . 886 0056.
3 11 2t .
The minimum bid price is seven thousand dollars ($7,000). Certified
check or cash is to be presented.
The Floyd county Board of Education reserves the right to reject
any or all bids offered.
Further details may be obtained by contacting Russell M. Frazier,
Treasurer, Floyd County Board of Education.
e~~<t~~
Ronald L Macer Assisbnt Superintendent
Floyd County Schools
.: II II
Pharmacy
Footnotes
LOTS Cave Run Lake. excellent
building sites. All wooded. 2 miles long
Bow Boat Dock. Owner financing . New
A Frame. Will build . Grover Lawson
768 2552 .
3 11 41.
By HAROLD COOLEY
FOR A GOOD SALES JOB in the fast
growing health care field, with complete
training leads furnished, $25,000 and
first year potential. Apply in person
Belletone Hearing Aid Center, 15th
Street and Winchester Avenue, 316 Kit
chen Building, Ashland, Ky .
3 11 4t
DRY MOUTH
A common side effect of certain medications is dry
mouth, or "xerostomia." Certain drugs interfere with
signals to the salivary glands. This can inhibit the flow
of protective saliva and leave the mouth vulnerable to
tooth decay. Many anti-depressant drugs can have such
effects. Other medicines likely to produce oral dryness
include antihistamines, antihypertension drugs, and some
ulcer medications and tranquilizers. If dry mouth occurs,
scrupulous oral hygiene is essential. Even more important is daily protection of the teeth with a fluoride gel or
mouthwash . Using sugar-free gum and commercially
available forms of artificial saliva can also offer symptomatic relief. If the side effect of the medication cannot
be tolerated, ask your physician about substituting
another drug.
COOLEY APOTHECARY wants you to know that if your
physician prescribes medication for you or a member of
your family that we maintain the highest standards of the
pharmaceutical profession. Learn for yourself why your
friends and neighbors already rely on us . Complete patient profiles 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., 9-4.
HANDY HINT: The sugar substitute in some sugar-free
gums can cause bloating and cramps when taken to
excess.
FOR SALE Menifee Co. Farm for sale.
254 acres more or less. 4 ponds, good
tobacco base, 2 barns, 2 old houses. 50
acres of woodland, remainder in grass
on Dan ridge. Owner- Herbert Welch.
Phone 606 768 6757 or 768 3438 3 11 4tpd.
FOR SALE Menifee Co. Farm for sale.
122 acres more or less . 2 ponds. and a
running creek. good tobacco base. no
barns, no house. 40 acres wooland, re
mainder in grass on Dan ridge.
Owner - Herbert
Welch.
Phone
606 768 6757 or 768 3438 .
3 11 4tpd.
FOR SALE OR LEASE
bldg . 886 6307 .
23,000 sq . ft .
3·1 1 5tpd.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR
RENT. Also sleeping room for working
lady or gentleman. 606 886 9636.
3 11 21pd.
REASONABLE CONSTRUCTION New
homes. remodeling, shingles. complete
and free estimates. Jackie Conley.
358 4151 or 358 4232.
3 11 81.
LOOKING FOR A respectable lady to
stay with elderly man . Must be able to
stay some nights and weekends .
358 4875. Frances Enterprise . 3 11 2t.
THE HOME STORE new and used fur
n1ture Dan and Vi ckie Vanderpool.
Martin . 285 3750 .
3 11 81.
FOR RENT - Apartment on Riverside.
$250 a month, plus $100 deposit and
utilities 886 3404.
3 II 3tpd.
sealed bids must be received by April 1, 1987.
X RAY ASSISTANT chief technologist
must be registered with exper ience 1n
management skills Skilled in ultra
sound techniques and fomiliar w1th echo
exams
Salary negotiable
Stctff
technologist . Must be registered or
registry eligible. Send resume to Paul B.
Hall R.M .C.. Box 1487, Paintsville, Ky,
41240. Alt . Radiology or call606 789 3511,
Ext. 250.
3 11 4t .
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT 874 2832
after 5.
3 11 2tpd .
FOR SALE 1967 Olds 442 till wheel, air,
etutomatic, on floor console, dual ex
haust, new white letter tires. new
cragers Pioneer stereo, black interior,
red exterior, 330 engine. Excellent con
dition . $3,900 or $3,300 without tires,
rims. Sharp car. 886 0056.
3 11 2t.
Subject property consists of approximately three-fourths(%) acres
located along Highway 194 and the Right Fork of Home Branch.
The lot is level to rolling and five to ten feet below the grade of
Highway 194. There is no zoning for subject pr~perty.
FOR RENT 3 bedroom house at Aux
ier Heights. Newly remodeled New
carpet. New paint inside nnd out Call
niter 5 . 30 p .m. 886 3552 Dave Wnrd.
3 11 4t .
HOUSE FOR SALE 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
family room with wood burning
fireplace . Garage and deck . Located
conveniently to H .R .M.C. 886 6307 .
3 11 5tpd.
FOR RENT 2or 3 bedroom house. Fur
nished or wnfurnished . $250 per month.
Deposit required . Also small efficiency
apt. furnished . $225 month, utilities paid,
$125 deposit required. 886 2979. Homer
Fugate.
3112t.
The Floyd County Board of Education os offering for sale the Home
Branch School property to the highest bidder.
FOR SALE I acre tnrm in Floyd coun
ty Call between 12 8 p.m. 886 1798. John
H Woods .
3 11 41
FOR RENT Furnished trailer. Will ac
cept one small child. 886 8724. 3 11 2t.
FOR SALE 2 1969 Chevy pickups 1 1n
running condition Many good ports.
Call 874 2206 after 5 p m .
3 11 2tpd.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
SCOTT'S STORE
Stone Coal Road
Garrett, Ky.
0 t
358-4225
11
Going
FOR SALE: New and used tires. whee ls,
lug nut s, batteries , 2 V, stereo,
typewriter . C . B .. lawn mowe r s,
bh;;ycles, household items and much
more . Call 874 2289.
3 II 31pd.
Y2 Price!!
I F YOU N EE D Life or Burial In
surance : Call Sam Wallen's Insurance
Servi ce. Phone 874 2289.
3 11 3tpd.
• Except Dairy Products, Soft Drinks,
Chips, Bakery Products, Candy and
Tobacco Products.
FOR SALE 1980 model Mack BOO 300 J
brake: 6 speed . 1122 rubber , $36,500
Must see to appreciate 285 3848.
3 11 3tpd.
FOR SA L E : Three private lot s 9 miles
from Prestonsburg . $10,000 each Call
886 1570.
3 II 31pd.
FOR SAL E 1976 GMC 21' motorhome.
All options. 886 3451. Billy Hi ck s. 3 11 3t .
ALL TYPES U P HOL STRY done in
e ludin g recliners nnd hide a be d .
886 877 I
3 II 3tpd.
FOR SALE
1979 Chevrolet Silverado.
Long wheelbase, diesel. New
tires, new shocks, low mileage.
Extra clean.
· Call 265-3240
: I ~ lpd
RAY'S
Supplies
• Electrical
Fixtures
I
..
d
Beginning Thurs., March 5
Our
Loss
Is
Your
Gain!
• Drug Items
• House Wares
• Cleaners
• Potting Soil • Canned
Goods • Hard Toe
Rubber Boots
• Fishing Equipment
• Plastic
•
•
•
•
Pipe
Bath Tub
Commode
Lavatory
Sewer Pipe
,,
HOME IMPROVEMENT
• Alarm Clocks
• Timex and Lorus
Watches
• Insecticides
Vinyl Siding • Aluminum Soffitt • Vinyl Soffitt
Replacement Windows Custom Made • Storm
Windows • Storm Doors • Trailer Underpinning
• FREE ESTIMATES •
886-0056
• Plumbing
STORE-WIDE
Y2 PRICE
SALE!
*Everything
• Gray Seal
Paint
• Nuts • Bolts
• Screws
• Tools
• Gott Coolers
0
Glass Lined
Water
Heaters
• 55 YEARS IN BUSINESS!! •
: II
~I
�Tht•
\\ l'dnesda~. "areh II. I !IWi
Flo~
d
Cuunt~
Timl'!'.
America's Supermarket
Quantity Rights Reserved
Wino-Dixie Louisville, 1987
None Sold To Dealers
TIA
se~::sg~o!r!~
S.a turday, March 14
Buy one·
Get one·
IN PROGRESS THRU TUESDAY, MARCH 17 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
6-oz. Cabana Ripple,Regular,
BBQ,Sour Cream or Hot
40-ct.Tall Kitchen or
25-ct. Ruffies
POTATO
CHIPS
TRASH
BAGS
Buy one-Get one
Buy one-Get one
FREE
64-oz.
Yes
Detergent ... Save
4V,-oz.
up to $4491
48-ct.Astor
FREE
Tea
Bags ................... _.. Save S159
6-oz. Cabana Popcorn or
Cheese
Puffs ...................... Save S1 49
Cheese
Campbells
Soup Mix ..... Save
up to 51 49
4'/•-oz. Chicken Rice
Campbells
Soup Mix ............... Save 5129
11-oz. Homestyle Honey Roasted or
Salted
s •
Peanuts .. . .. .......... Save 259
16-oz. Louis Rich
In the Meat Dept
~~:=::;:~
Smoked
·
Sausage ...... Save s2s9
12-oz. Jennie 0
Cheese
Hot Dogs ...... Save S139
12-oz. MoHs
Chicken
Nuggets ...... Save s329
14-Lb. Ocean Fish
Buy 4-Get 4 FREE! 1%-oz. Crackin Good
Friskies
Cat Food_ .............. Save S999
~~!;'~: .................... Save s1oo
5-oz. Country Smokehouse
Windex
Cleaner ........Save
up to 5219
Canadian
Bacon .......... Save S199
Mazola
No Stick ...... Save
up to 51
5-Lb. Trail Blazer
·
Hi-Pro
·
Dog Food ............... Save S149
6-Pak Plantation
Fudge/Creme
•
B rown1es
. . ... . . .. . .. . . .
s ave $129
22-oz. Window
5-oz. Cooking Spray
COCKTAIL
RE
Astor
Salt ............. Save
Gallon Superllrand Distilled,Purilied,Drinking
Buy one-Get one
12-Pak Orange or Raspberry Gelatin
Jello
Pops ........... Save s2s9
10-oz.
Dixiana
Waffles .......
12-oz.L-Farms
Save 79¢
Chicken
Nuagets ...... Save s329
12-oz. Gortons Fishmarket Fresh
Perch
Fillets ......... Save S399
In the Deli
Deli Stores Only
Buy one-Ge~ one
RE
-REE
26-oz. Plam or
s ave ·s249
SWIFT
SAUSAGE
TWIN
POPS
CRANBERRY JUICE
Beef
s·IZZ1ers· .......
8-oz. Reg. or Microwave
Brown & Serve
In the Frozen Dept.
12-Pak Superbrand
48-oz. Thrifty Maid Cranberry-Raspberry~
Cranberry Apple or
Buy one-Get one
99
12-oz. River City
In the Frozen Dept.
In the Meat Dept.
Buy 1-Lb.-Get a Half Pound
Deli Sliced
BOILED
HAM
FRE
50-et. Food Storage or
up to 31
¢
Glad Garbage
Bags ............. Save
¢·
Glad
Wrap ............. Save
200-Ft.
Bottled
Water ......... Save
up to 79 ·
Tropicana
s
Juice .................... Save 2 99
Buy 5-Get 5 FREE! 3-oz. Thrifty Maid
Ramen
s
Noodles .............. _.. Save 100
6-Pak Orange or Grapelruil
16-oz. Cheese Tortilla or Natural Tortilla
up to 5119
up to 51 99
Nacho Corn
Chips ..................... Save S199
25-ct. Royal Luncheon
Chinet
Plates ........... Save
up to 5199
12-oz. 'Table Server•
24-ct. Ouick Freeze
Sue Bee
S
Honey ............ ... ..... Save 149
Flavor-Ice
$
Bars
...................
....
Save
179
2-Lb Thrifty Maid
Instant
Pinto
-A~ ... c
16-oz. Astor
...................
Save 99
¢
In the Meat Dept.
2-Lb.Box Forty Fathoms
Fish
Sticks ......... Save S399
7.1-oz.
Cooked
Lobster ....... Save s429
12-oz. Bonnie Maid Beef,Pork,Veal or
Chicken
p a tt•aes .........
16-oz. Bonnie Maid
s ave ......
~99
Mr.
Rib .............. Save S299
16-oz. Loaf Fresh Baked
French
Bread ..... Save
Buy 1-Lb.Get 1-Lb.FREE! Southern Style
99¢
Potato S
s
Salad... ave 119 Lb.
12-oz. Bag Mexican Style
s14 9
Nacho
S
Chips . . . . . . ave
• • • I n the Frozen Deot~-In the Frozen Dept.
Buy a Dano's Party Pizza
and Get a 19 to 20-oz. Dano's
16-oz. Bag Golden Lake Mixed Vegetables
Whole Kernel Corn, Green Peas,
'
Cut Broccoli or Califlower
FROZEN
OURME·~~VEGETABLES
PIZZA
FRE
18-Pak 10-<IZ.
18-oz. Deep South Grape or
2-Lb.Box Circle
~:r.!~ ..................... Save S1 19
Dixie
Mount Olive
Dill Strips .. .. .. .. .. .. .Save 5139
Cat
Litter .................... Save S299
16-oz. Kosher
14-oz. Mrs. Fanmngs
Bread & Butter
Pickles .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
30-oz. Clarks
s
Save 12 9
Party Cups ............
25-Lb. Sam-Cat Plus
Save 89¢
16-oz. Crackin' Good Chocolate or Van1lla
Kremo
·
Cookies ................. Save S1 4 9
11-oz. Royal Grahams or 16-oz. Crackin' Good Sugar
Gourmet
Popcorn ....... Save
Graham
Cookies ........... Save S139
6-oz. Scent II Dismlectant
2-Pak Originai,Poultry,Sealood
up to 5199
3-Lb. American Beauty Northern or
Pinto
S
s
Beans ................. ave 169
~~~:~ .................... Save S1 99
64-oz. Pnce Breaker Concord
RE
w In the Meat Dept.
Beef
Patties .. .... .. Save S349
16-oz. Rockingham
1
Fryer
Livers .........
8-oz. Butterball
Save 99¢
Turkey
Bologna ...... .Save s1o9
8-oz. Butterball Chopped
Turkey
Ham ..... ...... .. Save S1 7 9
~~f!:..................... save s1s9
8-oz. Butterball
Crave
Banded
S
$
Cat Food ......~~~~... .. ave 129
Turkey
Salami ......... Save S129
,
Buy one-Get one
In the Dairy Dept.
12-oz. Superbrand 3 Varieties
Texas style
Bi~cuits ...... Save
¢
59
8-ct, Merico Classic
Cinnamon
Rolls ............ Save S149
· 2-Lb. Bag Harvest Fresh
Yellow
Popcorn ...... Save
99¢
�Wl•dm•sda~.
\larrh II. I !!Hi
Thl'
Flu~
d ( 'ount~
Time~
Sl·diun Thrt•t·. Pagl' Six
auy one-Get one
sale!
second Big
week
Reg. or No Salt Cream or Whole
Gold Corn, Cut or French Style Green Beans
or Garden Sweet Peas
••
DELMONTE
VEGETABLES
••
••
•• PEPSI COLA
••
•
¢ ·=
•• · 8
•
••
•
II
••••••••••••••••
•
16-oz.Bottle-Pius Deposit
Diet Pepsi,Mt.Dew,Pepsi Free
Diet Pepsi Free or
Pak Ctn.
•
89¢
Pricebreaker
Peaches .... 2s-oz.
Limit 2 per customer with
coupon and $15.00 or
more additional food order.
Additional Cartons $1.49
Coupon Valid Thru Tues. , March 17.
•
~
•
.~
~
~
~
All Flavors 12-oz. Cans
..
g~~~S 10 f$199
(40¢ Off Label)
Ultra Absorbent
Betty Crocker
WESSON
OIL
CAKE
MIX
18'12-oz.7
!199 Pk~17
¢
Plain or Sell Rising
89¢
Gold Medal
Flour ........ 5-Lb.Bag
PAMPERS
DIAPERS
99¢
Thrifty Maid
Shortening ... 42-oz.
CHEER
ETERGENT
69
42·oz.S1
Gerber
(Pre-Priced)
~~j~~ .......... 6-Pak$1 1 9
Surf
$499
Detergent ... 147-oz.
(40¢ Off Label) Dish Detergent
Crackin' Good
89¢
99¢
l~:~d . .
48·oz.S229
Thrifty Maid Unsweetened Pink
fiO~j'iiJ
99
.. ¢
Vanilla
Wafers .. 12-oz.
Grapefruit Juice ...... 46-oz.
Bath Size Deodorant
Hungry Jack Complete
Shield
Soap ...... 2-Pak
J;.~;c~~~ 32-oz.$1 29
STORE HOURS
Mon-Sat
7·11
Sunday
8·10
g;~~~ .............. 4-oz.$449
10-oz. Jergen's Lotion or Jergen's
~!Yi!~i~... ·.... ... 10-oz.$1 49
Cold Tablets
::~: ~~~~~~~
:r:!~
0.
0
36-et.S2 79
............ 12-oz.S259
12-oz.Cans
A COLA
PRODUCTS~~
!!!2
Dixie Home
~::s
...........
1oo-et.S1 39
(15¢ OFF Label) Armour
~~:! .......
24·oz.S1 29
Chicken, Turkey or Macarom & Cheese
~:td~i:~ ~-~-~~~ 8-oz.4 J$1
Pepperidge Farms
~:t:'s
Pet RitZ
Pricebreaker
~~rc::
. . . 64·oz.88¢
......
00
00
.17-oz.$1 99
Fruit
$199
Cobblers ........ 26-oz.
Microwave
99¢
Banq':'et
Hot B1tes ....... 4112-oz.
�Tlw Flu~ d Count~ Tim~'"
St·rtinn Thn•c, Page Sen•n
Prices Good Thru
Tues., March 17
W-D Brand U.S. Choice %" Trim
Boneless Bottom
W-0 Brand
ROUND
ROAST
BEEF.
SMOKED
PICNIC
$ 69
ENJOY
REAL FOOD FOR REAL PEOPLE .._.,
Lb.
Good Thru Sat. Only
Lb.
Good Thru Sat. Only
----=---::-:-----....
1 package fryer breasts
~ CUP.
plum preserves
1Y2 tablespoons soy sauce
.
1,4 teaspoon instant minced garl1c
1 tablespoon sesame seeds
Grill chicken over hot c_oals or un~er broiler
for 5 minutes on each s1de. Combme prdserves, sor. sauce, garlic ~nd sesa!"e see s
in a small bowl. Baste chicken With sauce and
cook for 10 mo.re minut~s. Baste fr«:quently
and turn occaswnally. Yield: 4 servmgs.
...__---.A..-A~.
W-D Brand U.S. Choice %" Trim
BONELESS
BOTTOM
ROUND
STEAK
Covington Farm
JUMBOPAK
FRYER
BREAST
W-D Brand Reg., Medium or Hot
WHOLE HOG
SAUSAGE
49
39
'
99
Lb.
Lb.
Covington Farm Jumbo Pak
Lb.
Hickory Sweet (2-Lb $3.15)
Fryer
Drumsticks ..
=~~:~
$109
Lb.
... ...
W-0 Brand U.S. Choice 1/4" Trim
Boneless
$219
Rump Roast .. Lb.
Lb.S1 59
Fresh (3 112 Down)
PORK
SPARE
RIBS
99
Lb.S1
wRacking M" Brand
Piece
Bologna .... ... ..
U.S. No. 1 Russel
Baking
Potatoes . .
$ 299
15-Lb.Bag
Harvest Fresh 2-Lb. Bag
Yellow Save
Popcorn 99¢
Buy One-Gel Une
FREEl•
Harvest Fresh 88-CI. Washington Stale
:::~~=~~~~~~~.
Ea~
f$1 99
FlORIDA
Harvest Fresh Florida
~Ji)
Honey . 1s CITPJJs v1 OJ$199
Tangerines ... Ea.
.II!
Lb.89¢
~~~~~ ~e~f ..~~-$199
Country Skillet Whole
~~eHi~h ....... .... ...Lb.S1 99
Sea Best Frozen
~~c:.~~~
... ... ... . .
Lb.S4
99
Fi~h
St1cks .... ...
$249
2-Lb.Box
BOILED
HAM
99
Lb.S2
Fresh
~i~~.~~ .~.~.~~.. .. Lb.~1 89
"Lilew
Buy 1 Bag, Get 1 Bag 12-oz. Mexican Style
..
. . .....
=~~:::g~~~·~· 16-oz.$1 69
:~=~O~~
16-oz.$1 89
~~:~~S
16-oz.$1 99
~~~~~,~~~~~ ......Lb.$1 99
Reg. or Jumbo
......
Meal, Beef or Cheese
Frozen Seafood Kitchen
Deli Sliced
FREEl•
French save FREEl
Bread ....
•
Potato Save FREEl
Salad .. $1.19..
•
Nacho Save
Chips .. . $1.49
Buy 1 Loaf, Get 1 Loaf 16-oz Fresh Baked
~9¢ ..
Buy 1 lb., Gel 1 Lb Southern Style
For Our Irish Fr1ends
Save
~:~~e~,.$1.-~o. L~_$399
Harvest Fresh California
RED
GRAPEFRUIT
RBRAND
ICE CREAM
29
Y2·Gal.s1
Frosl Proof Fresh Squeezed
Reg. or Cnnkle Cut
~~fl:~~.~~~- .... 64·oz.S1 99
Thrifty Maid
$
French Fries 5-Lb.Bag 129
Harvest Fresh
~::~ .·.......... . Stalk69¢
SnoWhite
Mushrooms a-oz. Pkg.
Harvest
Harvest Fresh
Fresh
Carrots .... .. .
2-Lb.Bag69¢
Harvest
Fresh.
Radishes ......
Harvest Fresh Head Escarole or Endive.
Romaine, Leal or Boston
~:!:~ce
69¢
Lb.Bag
. . ... ........ 69¢
Green
.
Cabbage ...... ....
Harvest Fresh
. ... ...
Imitation Cheese Slices
Harvest
99¢ ~~~~=:~
12·oz.79¢
29¢ ~~~!m ........... 16-oz.99¢
Harvest Fresh
g~~:~s . ........
3 f$1
Bunch
~r~~=
10-oz.99¢
~!~:~ables 10-oz.2 /99¢
Superbrand (8-oz. 59¢)
Astor Green Peas. Whole Kernel Corn or
Superbrand (16 oz. 99¢)
Astor (8 Small Ears $1 39)
Lb.
~~~:toes .... ..... Lb.59¢
. .,... .
All Varieties Crispy Crust
g~~~::.
S·oz Sw1ss Style
. . . . ...32-oz.$1
89
~~~~~~.~~~ .... 3-Pak69¢
CornOn
The Cob .. . .. . . 4
$129
Ears
Trop1cana Reg or Country Style
~~f~:~ . .. ... 12-oz.99¢
1
�Tht•
Wrdnt•sday. ~lan·h 11. I BH7
Green Is Great!
DoHO'S
. . . Ma w,.,,o,
~'Sf'f.o~c
©By Lillian Bono
~
(March 21-April 20)
Avoid conllicts with family members They need ycwr guidance and support now.
~
TAURUS
(April 21-May 20)
Set aside some time to work on money matters Pay off
debts and clean the slate of all financial ohligations.
f&
GEMINI
(May 21-June 20)
Your sense of independence should be channeled into originality and creativity. Express yourself, but remember your
obligations.
~>·~
CANCER
(June 21-July 22)
This is the week to spend time at home. Engage yourself Inn
home Improvement plan or just enjoy relaxing.
~
LEO
(July 23-Aug. 22)
Make plans with friends for social events. Be outgoing and
open to meeting new people.
Sf!
VIRGO
(Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Take the time to show your true feelings . A visit to an older
friend or relative could Inspire you .
~
LIBRA
(Sept. 23-0ct. 22)
A surprise phone call will brighten your spirits. Try to be flexible and hospitable.
C1NE
SCORPIO
(Oct. 23-Nov. 22)
A new acquaintance may be interfering with your office
work Try to get both parts of your life Into clear perspective.
fr)
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Your m!nd is stimulated. You feel curious and eager to learn .
Consider laking a-course or reading books that will offer new
insights
~
CAPRICORN
(Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Daily affairs and routine matters should be given top prio'rity.
Check for details and do not overlook specifics.
O'Jt.
AQUARIUS
(Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Do not make any major job changes right now. Be realistic
about your career goals.
PISCES
(Feb. 19-March 20)
Your home environment takes on Importance. This is a good
time to catch up on repairs or to make a special purchase.
PUBLIC NOTICE
TRI-COUNTY
T.V.
Allen, Ky. 41601
874-2807
HOURS: 8-5, Mon.-Fri.
8-12, Sat.
2·4-81
Time-;
St•<·tion Thrt>t•. l'ag-<• Eig-ht
George Washington was inaugurated
President on April 30, 1789 The actual
operations of the government under the
Constitution began on that date The
Daughters of the American Revolut'ion
commemorates the establishment of the
government of the United States.
Third Birthday
B.' K.\1-U::'\ ('OLI.l:'\S, :\I.S .. IU>.
¥¥¥¥¥¥::..,.Y..~¥¥¥¥¥
ARIES
Flo~ d Count~
Pursuant to -t05 KAR !l:OIO. Section
16<-tl 1 bl. the following is a summary of
permitting decisions made by the
Department for Surface !\'lining
I\eclamation and Enforcement. Division
of Permits with respect to applications
to conduct surface coal mining and
reclamation operations in Floyd county.
Blue Cat Sand Company. 836-8008.
issued 01/08/87: Branham & Baker,
8360179. tssued01/29187: EDCOEnergy
Corporation. 836-8007. issued0!/07/87. lt.
PRESTONSBURG, KY.
NORTH LAKE DRIVE
It's no secret that you don't have to be
Irish to celebrate St. Patrick's day and
"the wearing of the green". And.
regardless of your family's national
origin. you can delight in that great Irish
and American staple: the potato Inlact.
potato historians claim that the potato
was first introduced to Ireland from the
American colonies bv Sir Walter
Raleigh in the 17th century
This economical vegetable blends well
with virtually any other food and can be
prepared in an almos4endless variety of
ways. It is naturally low in fat and
calories. with only about 70 in an
average 1~ cup serving of boiled
potatoes. They're also a good source of
carbohydrates. vitamin C. B vitamins
and potassium.
The potato's fattening image com.es
from certain methods of preparation
and from fat-laden toppings frequently
added to low-calorie baked and boiled
potatoes. While baked and boiled
potatoes contain only trace amounts of
fat. 10 French fries contain 7 grams of
lat. a cup of mashed potatoes with milk
and butter added contains 9 grams of
fat. and LO potato chips contain 7 grams
of fat. That amount of fat is the
equivalent of 2 teaspoons of butter or
margarine.
The following recipes offer ideas for
serving potatoes in the fine Irish (and
green l tradition:
COLCANNON
This hearty. traditional Irish dish of
potatoes. cabbage and onions is often
made with lots of butter. This lowfat version. however. is so flavorful and moist
that no added fat is needed. (Use fresh
or frozen kale or spinach instead of cabbage for a different taste and color, as
well as additional Vitamin A. l
3 large potatoes ( 11~ lbs. total l. peeled and halved
I pound cabbage
1~ ·medium onion. sliced
2 3 cup evaporated lowfat milk
freshly ground pepper to taste
Cover potatoes witt} water in large
Dutch oven or pot: boil until tender.
about 20 minutes. While potatoes cook.
trim and slice cabbage. Add to pan. adding more water as necessary.
Combine onion and evaporated milk
in medium saucepan. Simmer over
medium heat until onion is soft. about 15
minutes .
When potatoes and cabbage are
tender, drain water from pan. Spoon
potatoes into bowl and mash. Add cabbage and milk-onion mixture, season
with pepper to taste and serve.
This will produce about 8 one-cup servings. each with only 89 calories and one
gram of fat.
POTATO SOUP VERDE
If you're looking for something green
to serve on St. Patrick's day.look no further. This unusual soup has an attractive green color, a thick, creamy consistency, and a mild flavor. The spinach
adds considerably to the nutrient content
of this hearty potato soup.
1 tbls. vegetable oil
1 small onion, finely chopped
4 large potatoes. peeled and cubed
1:1 cup grated Parmesan cheese
1~ cup chopped parsley
L/8 tsp. white pepper
1 10-ounce package frozen, chopped
spinach
water as directed
salt to taste
1 ~
to 1:1 cup warm skim milk
!optional>
2 to 3 tbls. wine vinegar. to taste
In a deep saucepan, place oil and
onions. Saute onions until translucent.
Add cubed potatoes, grated cheese,
parsley, pepper and frozen spinach.
Pour in just enough water to cover all
the ingredients. (If soup becomes too
thick add more water. l
Cook over low heat, stirring occasionally. When potatoes are tender, poor
mixture into blender <half at a time) and
blend until smooth. Salt to taste. Stir in
vinegar and warm milk, if desired and
transfer to serving bowl.
This will yield 6 servings of 11 1 cups.
each with 150 calories and 4 grams of fat.
1Good Food/ Good Health is provided
by the American Institute for Cancer
Research. Washington, D.C. 20069. l
Sex Bias Seminar
Set Thurs. At PCC
AMBULANCE
INC
•
• KY. LICENSED AMBULANCE
• KY. CERTIFIED EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIANS
• OXYGEN EQUIPPED
Johnna Bnanne lson was honored on
her third birthday with a Sesame Street
birthde~y party on Saturday. February
7. at the Archer Park skating rink in
Prestonsburg. She 11 as joined b} many
friend~ and rclati\'es. Johnna is the
daughter of Johnny and Regina !son. of
1\lar·tin. Her grandparents are Mr. and
i\lrs Ftelder) Lawson. of Garrett. and
1\lrs. Hache! lson. of i\Iartin. She is pictured abo\'e with her cat. Cupcake
874-8000 or
452-4500
WE TREAT YOU RIGHT
R
Dairy Queen· is proud to support our local children's hosp1tals through
the Osmond Foundation's Children's Miracle Network Telethon
AM 0
a
Corp 11987
• Regrslered Trademark AM 0
a
Corp •
to a new location
across from
Richmond Cemetery
On Old 23.
8
24 Service
Hour
• We accept UMWA Medicare
Medical Assistance cards & all
major insurances.
SALE PRICES
GOOD THRU
MARCH 15, 1987
WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO
liMIT QUANTITIES
175 COUNT
PUR EX
PUFFS
~lliJJWHNow g g ~~NOJgc
DETER&EIT
WHITE OR ASSORTED
3
96 OZ. FIIAL TOUCH
FABRIC SOFTEIER
239
NOW
liMIT 2
OUR REGULAR $1.55
oz.
128
PEDIA-CARE
#3 LIQUID
99
SCOT LAD BLEACH
Nowl9c
NOW
OUR REGULAR 9'J'
32
oz.
149
NOW
3
OUR REGULAR $4.49
6.4
DOVE DISH LIQUID
oz.
CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE
129
LIMIT 2
NOW
OUR REGULAR $1.67
OUR REGULAR $1.59
PHOTO SAVINGS DAYS
SINGLE PRINTS
• UP TO 12 EXP........ $1.99
• UP TO 24 EXP•....... $3.99
• UP TO 15 EXP........ $2.69
• UP TO 36 EXP........ $5.99
C-41 PROCESS ONLY
MENNEN
SPEED STICK
DEODORANT 2.5 OZ. OR
LADY SPEED STICK
ANTI-PERSPIRANT 1.5 OZ.
. . ()~~ 169
t.~()\t.t
LIMIT 2
Will be moving,
MARCH 1ST
LANCERWATER GAP ROAD
SERVING THE ENTIRE FLOYD COUNTY AREA.
USED CARS
Dig into the cool, rich. delicious taste of our
Peanut Buster®Parfait.Or luscious Banana Split
covered with flavors like strawberry and
pineapple All made with Dairy Queen· soft serve.
a real dairy product. Your favorite treat. Now specially
priced at your participating Dairy Queen· store.
Open: 10·6 Monday-Saturday o;
874·8153 • Old Allen ~
RESPOND
L&H
MONDAY-FRIDAY. MARCH 16•20
• Brand Names
• Discount Prices
For Quick Reliable Service, Call
At 3 p.m. on Thursday, !\larch 12, in
Prestonsburg Community College's
Pike Auditorium. Dr. Louise Howell will
present a seminar entitled "Historical
Constructs of Gender ... Dr. Howell. a
former counselor for both Alice Lloyd
College and Pikeville College, is a consultant for the Kentucky Commission on
Women. She was an analyst during 1985
for the Kentucky Legislative Research
Commission. During the early seventies.
Dr. Howell was outpatient therapist for
MI. Comprehensive Care. Dr. Howell
received a Ph D. and l\1SSW from the
l'niversity of Louisville. an MA from
Eastern Kentucky University. and her
HA from the University of Kentucky .
i·
SHOE TIME 1 ~
BATH SOAP
NOW1
79
NO COUPON NECESSARY
lffl®
KNEE
HI'S
ASSORTED COLORS
~·'!l!!onD NOW 89~IT ~~-~
�Sale starts
March 14
Sale ends
Delivery
Available
At Slight
Additional
Cost
I I
March21
SPRING SALE
OPENDAILY:
7;30a.rn. -a p.m.
Saturday
7:30 a. rn. - 1 p. "'.
Paintsville
Store Only
Phone606-789-4075
U'
16.
Description
8'
10'
12'
2 x 4 Const.
$1.39
s1. 79
$2.32
2 x 6 Canst.
$2.09
$2.68 $3.39 $4.08 $4.62
2 x 8 Const .
S3.16
$3.94
S4.66 S5 .49 S6.22
2 x 10 Const.
$3.98
S5.16
$6.59 S7 . 78
S2.75 S3 .17
WOOD DOUBLE HUNG
WINDOWS,
INSULATED GLASS
Glass Size
Rough Opening
Price
20 X 16
2'2" X 3'6"
$52.88
2- X 16
2'6" X 3'6"
$58.88
2 x 10 Special- not up to our standards
but a real useable bargam S4.30
28 X 16
2'10"x3'6"
$63.88
32 X 16
3'2" X 3'6"
$68.88
2 X 4 X 7' 8 15/8" Precuts
Premium Spruce .............. S 1.17
1 x 12 Sheathing .. PerM .. 5277.00
24 X 2-
2'6"x4'10"
$71.88
28 X 2-
2'10"x4'10"
S75.88
sa. 77
PRESSURE TREATED
LUMBER
14'
a·
1o·
16'
12'
Description
2 x 4 Treated
51.55 $2.22
2 x 6 Treated
S2.77
2 x 8 Treated
53.77
S4.88
S6.55
2 x 10 Treated
S4.22
S5.22
58.88 $10.77 S11.8 8
4 x- Treated
S3.22
S5.66
56.77
1 x 6 Treated
S1.66
52.66
5/4 x 6 Treated S2.33
S3.66
S3.33
$2.85 S3.44 S4.22
S4.55
WOOD BOW WINDOWS
INSULATED GLASS
Series
Price
Rough Opening
No. 33
5'11
11
X 4'97/8
S7.22 S8.66
Storm Windovvs • 2 track- Standard Sizes
S1&.aa
1/2" CDX Plyvvood A.P.A .. $&.33
5/8" COX Sturdy Floor ... ..... .. . .......... 59.55
3/4" T & G Sturdy Floor ................... 511.88
1/4" Waferboard ......................... 53.77
7116" Waferboard ........................ S5.66
114" Lauan .......................•...... S6.33
3/8" One Side Ext.. ....................... S7 .88
5/8" Particle Board ...................... S5.94
218 & 3/0 6 Panel Metal Clad Unit ........ ... 588.88
2/8 & 3/0 9lite Metal Clad Unit. .......... 5124.44
Colonial Entrance with Sidelights ...... . . . 5322.45
218 & 3/0 Step lite Prehung ............... 576.66
218 & 3/0 Diamond lite Prehung ........... 564.44
6/0 Insulated Glass Sliding Door.......... 5144.44
Patio Door Screen ....................... S23. 75
&/0 Atrium Patio Door .•. $424.44
Atrium Screen .......................... S29.85
2/8 & 3/0 Self Storing Storm Door .......... S44.88
2/8 & 3/0 White Cross Buck Storm Door ..... S59.75
2/8 & 3/0 Eldorado Storm Door ........... S149.44
2/8 louver Byfold ..... ... ......... ...... 535.55
4/0 louver Byfold ....................... 558.88
5/0 louver Byfold ....................... 568.88
lauan Pre hung Doors w/casmg 1/6 thru 3/0 ... 533.33
Birch Prehung Doors w/casmg 1/6thru 3/0 .... S53.33
Rough Opening
Price
536.94
1' 111fz ' ' X 2' 11 '12 ' '
2 1 '12 X 2 11112
2030
2830
I
2044
~
28-\-\
I I
I
1' 111fz ' ' X 4 '31f2 ' '
548.92
2 '7 '"
553.72
II .,
4 31f7 "
I
2' 11 'lz " X 2' 11 1/z
3030
2 111f2
30-\4
I
~·
540.61
I I
II
X
550.47
II
4' 3'12 ..
551.89
ANDERSEN WINDOWS
OUR STOCK
35°/oOff
Distributor List
NAILS
No.8 CC Nails, 50 Lb. Box ................ 513.55
No. 16 CC Nails, 50 Lb. Box ............ . .. 513.55
1" Gal,. Roofing Nails, 50 Lb. Box ......... 520.77
No.1 0 Concrete Wire Mesh. Per Roll ....... 538.77
Treated Lattice ... 4 x 8... $9.88
PREFINISH MOULDING
8' Prefinished Inside Corner ................ S .96
8' Prefinished Outside Corner .............. S1.37
• * * * * * * • * * * * * * *
Special Discount On
Kitchen Cabinets
And V anltles
* * * * * * * * • • • * * • *
.Ia
31/2" Fiberglass K.B. R·ll ........ Peraq. tt.
6" Fiberglass K.B. R·19 ......... Per sq. tt. .221/2
10" Fiberglass K.B. R-30 ........... Per sq. ft . .37
ROOFINO
Fiberglass Shingles All Colors
55.43-Bundle ................
15 lb. Felt .......................... S7.77Roll
St6.29aq.
GALVANIZED
ROOFING
7116" x 12" X 16' Prime Siding ............. S5.33
5/8" X 4 X 8 Pine, 4" O.C ............. .... 510.77
5/8" X 4 X 8 Pine, 8" O.C ........ -.- . - .... $10.77
5/8" X 4 X 8 Pine, 12" O.C ................ 511.44
Vinyl Siding-White-Twin 4. Per Sq ... .. .... 536.66
Vinyl Siding-Driftwood Gray, Per Sq ........ 539.88
MISCELLANEOUS
Key in Knob Locks ........................ 56.39
Underpinning
(28" x 5') ......... . .... 52.88
Roll Plastic
(8' x 20') .. ....... .......... 52.88
PAINT
White Latex House Paint. .................. S7. 77
Spread latex Gloss H.P ................... S10.88
Spread Wall Flat Latex .................... 55.88
Spread Satin Latex ... .......... . . .. .. ..... 58.88
Spread Semi Gloss latex ....... . ........ .. S8.88
latex Redwood Stain ..... ................ S3.33
Endurance Oil Ext. Stain .................. , S9.88
Paintsville
- - ....~
~
II
Broadvway
Rt. 23
_. c:a
~,
.
I
Description
26" ·5V
7'
8'
10'
52.96
53.66
54.66
14'
12'
55.66 56.66
ROOF COATING
1 Gal. Wet-R-Dry Cement. .................. 52.85
5 Gal. Roof & Foundation ................... $9.88
5 Gal. Fibered Alum ...................... 519.78
ELECTRICAL
12-2 Wire With Ground 250' rolls ...... S1&.aa
- 2 x 3 Metal Wall Box .......................... 72
4 x 4 Octagon Metal Box ...................... 77
100 AMP 14 Circuit Breaker Box (cover sa.SO) •• $45.47
200 AMP 30 Circuit Breaker Box (cover S18 .•5) $111.92
MARKEL BASEBOARD
HEATERS
48"
60"
72"
96"
526.25
531.97
536.79
$44.97
DRYY#ALL
3/8" x 4 x 8 Sheetrock
1/2" x 4 x 12 Sheetrock
5gal. RM USG
SIDING
PANELING
New Cut Cedar ........ 1/4" particle board ... S5. 77
Cinnamon Rustic Birch . ..... .. 1/8" wood ... 57.37
Front Street Oak ............. 5/32" wood ... 57.58
Terrace Cherry .............. 5/32" wood ... 57.62
Oak Grove laurel. ...... . .....5/32" wood ... 58.49
Cape Coral. ........... ...... 5/32" wood ... S8.55
Allegheny Oak ... ............ 5/32" wood ... S8.63
Durham Oak ............. 1/4" hardboard ... S9.79
CertainTeed Ill
ALUMINUM WINDOWS
Andersen:
"" ............. 11,
DOORS
1/2" Foil Back Cellotoam ••• S3.33
WHITE INSULATED SINGLE HUNG
Window
PLYWOODS
I.
S297 .50
11
S5.22 S6.26
S7.88
Black Storm Sheathing ............... S2.88
Tuff R Insulating Sheathing. '.''' ... s•.&&
Tuff R Insulating Sheathing ........... S5.9•
Tuff R Insulating Sheathing ........... S6.28
5239.89
11
7'9 X 4'97/8"
No. 43
1/2"
1/2"
5/8"
3/4"
Rt. 40Tolnez
F.S.
$3.95
$6.22
$7.22
PLUMBING
Fiberglass Tub Units (White) ........... $181.11
Fiberglass Tub Units (Colors) ........... $191.11
White ··A'' Grade Closet Combination. . . . $39.11
40 Gal. Elec. Water Heater
W/ tnsutat•on IUt (59. 95 value)
$107.77
50 Gal. Elec. Water Heater
W/ lnsulat10n K1t (S9.95value)
$136.81
30 Gal. Gas Water Heater
W/ lnsulat•on Kit (S9.95 value)
_.. x 10' Solid & Perf. Plastic Pipe, PerJT .. .. $1.77
4" x 10' Solid & Perf. PVC Pipe, PerJT ....... $2.77
500 Gal. Septic Tanks (KY Code) ........ $111.00
lavatory Faucet W /Pop Up ............... $22.11
Sink Filler W /Spray . ...... ............ .. $2•. 11
Tub & Shower Filler ....... . ............. $33.25
Sta-Rite Pump. l/-\ HP Deep Or
Shallow Tank
..... $211.11
• • Sta-Rite Pump. Submersible
31.\ HP WI Control Box. $291.11
STA - RITE Sta-Rite Pump, Submersible
ff'V(IUf; T R•l ..
1/2 HP WI Control Box. $233.33
Delivery Available At
Slight Additional Cost
~VANHOOSE
't""
~~~ At. 23 ToP-burg
~----------------~~-------
No Sales To
Dealers Please!
F.S. VANHOOSE & CO.
cc
,.z
--:z:
-4
-4
Ill
II
:JI
"
-4
U»
:JI
Ill
Cl
Ill
:JI
<
Ill
a
�The Floyd County Times
Wedm·sday. \1arrh 11, 1987
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MI~E
OF
TO :\-II~E
~OTICE
Ii\TE~TIO!'\
Pursuant to Application
~umber 1!36-50:1:1
< 1 >In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055. notice is hereby given
that Amber Coal Company. Inc .. HC-79.
P .O. Box 1297, Martin. Ky. 41649. has filed an amendment to an application for
a permit for an underground mming
operation. The proposed operation will
affect a surface disturbance of 17.99
acres and will underlie an additional
4:34.54 acres located 1.0 miles northeast
of Risner in Floyd county.
<2> The proposed operation is approximately 0.2 miles east from KY 1210's
junction with Johnson Fork Road and is
located along Johnson Fork . The latitude is 37" 36' 05"N. The longitude is 82"
50' 24"W.
<3 l The proposed operation is located
on the Martin U.S.G.S. 7- 1~ minute quadrangle map. The surface area disturbed is owned by John E. Johnson and
Roger Kirk. The operation will underlie
land owned by Roger Kirk . Austin A.
Johnson, Verlin David Johnson. Callie
Skeans. Bill and Annie Bays. Douglas
Chaffins. Berlie and Jane Sammon.
Ronald Frasure, Myrtle Johnson. Ellen
Bradley. David and Lois May . Estill
Ousley. otis Ousley. Harrison Stephens
and Lillie Stephens. The operation will
affect an area within 100 feet of public
road Johnson Fork Road and will not involve relocation of the public road. The
operation will use the underground
method of mining.
< 4 > The applicant has also made application to be covered by the KPDES
General Permit for Coal Mining Operation.
<5 l The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office. 503 South Lake Dr .. Prestonsburg.
Ky. 41653. Written comments. objections. or requests for a permit conference must be filed with the Director
of the Division of Permits. 6th Floor.
Capital Plaza Tower. Frankfort, Kentucky 40601.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Under the terms of a installment contract dated September 19, 1986, signed
by Doyle Collins, HC 77, Box 2390,
Grethel, Ky. 41631, the undersigned will
on March 13, 1987 at 11:00 a.m. sell at
public auction to highest bidder for
CASH a 1977 Duke Mobile Home, 14'x70',
serial 1!5578, at the First Guaranty National Bank, Martin, Ky. to satisfy the
unpaid balance on the said mobile home.
The mobile home may be inspected
prior to the sale at the above mentioned premises. The undersigned reserves
the right to bid.
FIRST GUARANTY NATIONAL BANK
Collection Department
Martin, Ky. 41649
2-25-3t.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Worldwide Equipment, Inc.,
Prestonsburg Division, a Kentucky Corporation will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. on Friday, April
:3. 1987 at 9:00a.m .. at the company's offices located at Kentucky Rt. 1428 East,
Prestonsburg. Ky., the following
vehicles:
One< 1l 1984 Mack truck. Model-Serial
I!RD866SX-001037; one <ll 1984 Mack
truck. Model-Serial IIRD866SX-001038.
The undersigned reserves the right to
bid.
WORLDWIDE EQUIPMENT
Prestonsburg Division
Fred McCarty
Credit Manager
3-11-18-25
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Worldwide Equipment. Inc ..
Prestonsburg Division. a Kentucky Corporation. will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. on April 3. ·1987
at 9:00a.m .. at the company's offices
located at Kentucky Rt. 1428 East, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, the following
vehicles:
One <I> 1985 Mack tractor. Model Serial I!RW613-001256; one ( ll 1985 Cobra
dump trailer , Serial IHC9-DS33C-2F2133496.
The undersigned reserves the right to
bid.
WORLDWIDE EQUIPMENT
Prestonsburg Division
Fred McCarty
Credit Manager
3-11-:H.
l"OTICE OF HEARII"G
Notice is hereby given that a hearing
will be held on the 18th day of March.
1987 at the hour of 1:00 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Floyd County Annex, Prestonsburg. Kentucky. The purpose of this hearing is to determine if
Brenda Tackett, a resident of Box 1!580,
G;ilveston, Ky .. should receive an entertainment license. All interested parties
should be present.
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
lt.
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that a hearmg
will be held on the 19th day of March.
1987 at the hour of 1:00 p.m . in the Conference Room of the Floyd County Annex. Prestonsburg, Kentucky. The purpose of this hearing is to determine if
Karen Lynn Hall, a resident of Box 11103.
Melvin. Ky., should receive an entertainment license. All interested parties
should be present
DAVID A. BARBER
Floyd County Attorney
It.
Pursuant to .\pplil:ation
:\umber !!:lli-.)U:I!I .\nut. :\'u. :!
In accordance with the provisions of
KHS :!50.055. notice is hereby given that
Coall\lac. Inc .. P .O. Box 3428. Pikc\·ille.
Kentucky 41501. has filed an application
for an amendment to an underground
mining operation. Thl' proposed
modification will be the addition of 112.30
acres of underground mine limits The
total aflected acreage will be :iUfl.49
acres located 1.02 mtles north of
Galveston in Flovd count\·
The proposed ·operatio'n 1s approxImately 3.03 miles southeast from
Branham's Creek Road's junction with
State Houte 979 and located 1 . 0~ miles
north of Galveston. The latitude is 37" 26'
29". The longitude is 82" :37' -l5" .
The proposed operation is located on
the McDowell U.S.G.S. 7- 1~ minute
quadrangle map The surface area
disturbed is owned by The Clark Heirs.
c/o Goldie Clark. The operation
underlies land owned by Howard Martin. Jerry Martin. Clark Heirs. Thurman
Newman. Glena Allen, David Collins,
W.C. Hambley. Irvan Eugene & Mary
Carol. and Elvie & Pearly Spears.
Harold & Olga Conn, and Osborn Heirs
c/o Kenneth Osborne.
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 permit conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits. 6th
Floor. Capital Plaza Tower. Frankfort.
Kentucky 40601.
3-4-31.
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
86-CI-041
The First Commonwealth Bank of Prestonsburg, Kentucky .............. Plaintiff
VS: :\'OTICE OF SALE
Delano Conn, Delores Conn and Floyd
County. Ky., Commonwealth of Kentucky, Revenue Cabinet ... Defendants
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the May 2 term, 1986, 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 12 day
of March, 1987, at 10:00 o'clock a .m .,
same being a day of the regular term of
the Floyd Circuit Court, for cash or upon
a credit of three (3) months, the following described property, to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being on the waters of Left
Beaver Creek in Floyd County, Kentucky, and being the same property conveyed Delano Conn and Delores Conn,
his wife, from Clark Howard Vanover
and Sandra Kay Vanover, his wife, by
deed dated November 6, 1976, which is
recorded in Deed Book 227, page 270,
Floyd County Clerk's Office, and being
more particularly described as follows:
Beginning on a large cedar tree in the
"graveyard" near the residence site of
the late Tom Stumbo; thence N 45 W 70'
to a hackberry tree; N 11 W 520' passing through a large willow on the bank
of Left Beaver Creek to a stake in the
center of said creek; thence up the
center of said creek as it meanders N 74
E 288'; N 88 E 168', S 37' E 204 W 26
degrees 30 E 115 S 11 E 130 S 23 W 120',
S 52 30 W 273'; thence leaving the creek
N 67 W 165' to the beginning.
This property is conveyed, subject to
right of redemption within six (6)
months of sale by Internal Revenue
Service.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$54,419.74, with interest thereon at
14.65% annually from the 25 day of
August, 1984 until satisfied 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 23 day of
February, 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
2-25-3t.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant To Application
Number 836-5t:lll
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given that
Coal Mac, Inc., P.O. Box 3428, Pikeville,
Kentucky 41501, has filed an application
for an underground mining operation.
The proposed operation will affect a surface d'i sturbance of 22.61 acres and will
underlie an additional 644.17 acres
located 1.6 miles west of Teaberry in
Floyd county.
The proposed operation is approximately 0.95 miles southwest from KY
979's junction with Dry Branch Road
and located 1.4 miles south of Mink
Branch. The latitude is 37° 25' 24" . The
longitude is 82° 39' 41".
The proposed operation is located on
the McDowell U.S.G.S. 7-1 2 minute
quadrangle map. The surface area to be
disturbed is owned by Carmel & Marie
Clark. The operation will underlie land
owned by Carmel & Marie Clark, The
Elk Horn Coal Corporation, Willard &
Peggy Osborne, Mandie Flack, C.C.
Mitchell-Heirs , Levi Mitchell-Heirs,
Sam & Grace Hamilton, Charles Martin,
Sie Jr. & Betty Hall, Doffie & Burliene
Henderson, Willie Mitchell, Vivian &
Leroy Keathley, Paul Randall Mitchell
and Crit Mitchell, Jr.
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 permit conference must be filed with the
Director of the Division of Permits, 6th
Floor, Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort,
Kentucky 40601.
2-25-3t.
~OTICE
OF BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350. notice is hereby given that
Raschella Coal Company. Rt. 4. Box
962-Y, Pikeville. Kentucky. 41501, intends to apply for bond release on permit number 8:36-0080 increment number
which was last issued on 7-18-84. The application covers an area of approximately 70.00 acres located -U miles south of
Grethel in Floyd county.
The permit area is approximately 1.8
miles east from St. Rt. 979's junction
with Akers Branch Road and located 12
mile west of Branham Creek. The latitude is 37" 27' 41". The longitude is 83•
31' 21".
The total bond now in effect for the
permit is $164.-tOO.OO dollars of which
$108,500.00 is to be included in this application for release.
Reclamation work thus far performed includes: Backfilling and grading,
seeding and mulching.
Written comments, objections, requests for a conference must be filed
with the Director of the Division of Field
Services. 12th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601, by
March 25, 1987.
3-4-3t.
The City of Wayland at the City Council meeting of r'ebruary i. t987 does ordain the following:
SECTION 1. The City of Wayland
Council by unammous vote. annexes the
surrounding area of Route 1086 <land
l~·ing on each side of Ri. l from the
Citv boundarv to the bridge above
Sta.mper Bra~ch .
SECTION 2. The boundary line will include the Stamper Branch hollow and
the surrounding area of location.
SECTION 3. The increased annexed
boundary will be an additional 1.2
mileage of the corporation lim its
SECTION 4. Route 1086 will be incorporated on each s ide of the route. with
the exception of Shop Fork Hollow and
the surrounding area across the Steeles
Creek banks.
SECTION 5. By the request of the
Stampers Branch residents for the annexation of the hollow for the purpose of
fire and police protection for the
residents .
!\lotion made and passed for the pro
cess of annexation on the 7th day of
February 1987. b~ the City Coun<:il of
Wayland
PATRICIA :\IURPHY. ~1ayor
ATTEST :
'llarv BradiP\
C1ty ·Clerk ·
2-2;)-:lt.
FLOYD
('IH('LTI' ('Ol'J{T
!l.i-{'1-K I I
l'nitt'd Ft·deral Sa\ing~ & Loan .h~ucia
tion. Pl't•stonsburg. Ky. \ ....... PiaintiH
\'S: :\'OTICE OF S.\LE
Sulmnun .Jl'fferson Hingham .. \ka ,fl•ff
Bingham. Fn•d D. Binglwm. Knrt•n
Hingham. Sharon Hingham. Tht• Bank
.Jost•phint-, Flo~· d Count~·. K~.
........................................ Dt•ft-ndant~
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Floyd Circuit Court rendered
at the February 10 term. 1987. m the
above styled cause I shall proceed to offer for sale at the Courthouse door in
Prestonsburg. Kentucky. to the highest
and best b1dder. at public auction. on the
26 day of March. 1987. at 10:00 o'clock
a.m .. same being a day of the regular
term,of the Floyd Circuit Court. tor cash
or upon a credit of thirty <30l days, the
following described property. to-wit:
Being a portion of Lot ~o. 1-A of
Bingham heirs division of 1.5 miles north
of Prestonsburg. Floyd County. Kentucky . on the waters of the Levisa l>'ork
of the Big Sandy River. on west side of
U.S. Route 23. and described as follows:
From the northeast corner of Lot No.
1-C. said parcel being used as reference
only. being on west right-of-way of U.S.
23. witnessed S 42 degrees 34 · E 57 5· to
a X on lead plug and culvert. said X being station no 24. file no. 210002 of Reed
Engineering Company survey; thence in
a southerly direction following the
western right-of-way of U.S. 23 for
179.50'; this point being the northeast
corner of the property being conveyed
by said deed; thence in a southerly
direction for 100.00' with western rightof-way of U.S. 23; thence leaving the
right-of-way S 68 degrees of 04' W 90.0
feet with Lot Number One property of
David B. Spradlin and Dixie Nunnery;
thence north 21 degrees 56' W 100':
thence N 68 degrees 04' E 90.00' to the
beginning and containing 20 acres. more
or less.
Being the same property conveyed to
Solomon Jefferson Bingham, et al , by
Carl Bingham. et al, by Deed dated June
2. 1980, of record in Deed Book 248, page
3. Floyd County Clerk's Office.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale shall be in the principal sum of
$44,688.47, with interest thereon at 13%
annually from January 23. 1987 until
satisfied, and the additional sum of
$23,667.33 as of January 2, 1986, accrued
interest of $2.573.46 as of February 9.
1987 and interest thereafter al9 1~% per
annum, 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 9 day of
March, 1987.
MARSHALL DAVIDSON,
Master Commissioner
3-11-3t.
NOTICE OF BOND RELEASE
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350, notice is hereby given that
Blackhawk Coal Company, Inc., P.O.
Box 150, Prestonsburg, Ky. 41653, intends to apply for Bond Release on Permit Number 436-5051 which was last
issued 7-16-86. The application covers an
area of approximately 8.87 acres located
2 miles southeast of Lancer in Floyd ·
county.
The permit area is approximately 2
miles southeast of Ky. Rt. 3 and Rt. 1428
at Lancer. The latitude is 37°-39'-32" . The
longitude is 82"-42' -50". The total Bond
now in effect for the permit is $26,300.00
of which $14,900.00 is to be included in
this application for release.
Reclamation work thus far performed includes the completion of backfilling
regrading and seeding; this was completed on 6-12-84.
Written comments, objections, requests for a conference must be filed
with the Director of the Division of Field
Services, 12th Floor, Capitol Plaza
Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 by
16th day of April 1987.
This is the final adver1isement of this
application; all comments, objections
and/ or requests for a permit conference
must be received within thirty (30) days
of today's date.
It.
NOTICE OF BOND RELEASE
A~~EXATIO~ ORDii\A~CE
St•tl inn Thn•t•, Pagt• Tl'n
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350, notice is hereby given that Salt
Lick Coal, Inc., Hwy. 1210 Manton, Kentucky 41648, intends to apply for bond
release on permit No. 836-5036 which was
last issued on June 11, 1984. The application covers an area of approximately
1.94 acres of surface disturbance with an
underlying 154.08 acres of underground
workings. The operation is located 1.70
miles northwest of Bonanza. in Floyd
county.
The permit area is approximately 2.40
~ miles east from Ky. State Rt. 1427 intersection with Ky. State Rt. 114. The
latitude is 37-38-52. The longitude is
82--t2-13.
Th~ total bond now in effect for the
permit is 13,000 dollars of which 7,600
dollars is to be included in this application for release.
Reclamation work thusfar performed
mcludes : Backfilling, grading, and
seeding completed in September. 1985.
Results achieved include : Vegetative
cover partially established .
Written comments. objections. requests for a conference must be filed
with the Director of the Division of Field
Services. 12th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower. Frankfort. Kentucky 40601.
This is the final advertisement of this
application; all comments, objectwns
and/or requests for a permit conference
must be received within thirty <30l days
lt.
of today's date.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application No. !!36-5139
1. In accordance with the provisions
of KRS 350.055, notice is hereby given
that Reynold's Branch Coal Co., Inc. ,
P.O. Box 620, Martin, Kentucky 41649,
has filed an application for a permit for
a underground mining operation. The
proposed operation will affect a surface
disturbance. of 7.68 acres and will
underlie an additional 792.72 acres
located 1.42 miles northeast of Hi Hat in
Floyd county.
2 The proposed operation is approximately 1.42 miles northeast from Ky.
979's junction with Ky. 122 and located
0.47 miles north of Clear Creek. The
latitude is 37 23' 17''. The longitude is 82
42' 21''.
3. The proposed operation is located on
the McDowell U.S.G.S. 7.5 minute quadrangle map. The surface area to be,
disturbed is owned by Polly Tackett
Heirs, Pete Caudill, Marcettia Newman,
Orbie Newman, Eugene Hall, Edd
Stewart. Virnus Isaac, Lewis Hall, Martha Newman, Bill Mosley, Julia Wilson,
Carl Collins, Carl Mosley, Lonnie Akers.
Millard Caudill. Vester Gayheart,
Roland Gayheart, Alvin Gayheart,
Walker Blevins, Liza Hamilton, Curt
Tackett. Cora Booth. Trip Hall, Sonny
Tackett. and Arthur Tackett.
The existing access road will be retained as a permanent facility. The applicant is also proposing a post mining
land use change from the origin4lland
use of forest land to a post mine land use
or hayland/ pasture.
4. The application has been filed for
public mspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office. 431 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. 6th
Floor. Capital Plaza Tower. Frankfort.
Kentucky -10601
3-11-:lt.
~OTICE
OF PUBLIC SALE
:\ public sa le 11 ill be held by The Elk
Horn Coal Corporation on the 16th day
ol March. 1987. at the tipple site ol the
Transcontinental Coal Processing. Inc ..
ut Ivel. Kentucky . Time of sale: 10:00
a.m. Sale is for the purpose of disposing
of a one 1l l D \J G Caterpillar Bulldozer.
s ~ 6681 2:38fl to satisfy Judgment
rcndt>red in Floyd Circuit Court CA
llll5-CI-:l6:l. The Elk Horn Coal CorporatiOn\' Rockridge Resources. Inc .. et al.
The Elk Horn Coal Corporation
rt'serves the nght to bid
Terms of sale : Cash or credit to
qualified bu~·er .
:H -2t.
NOTICE OF
INTE:'\TIO!'\ TO :\liNE
Pursuant to .\Jlplication
:\' um bl'l' X:Ui-0 I!!!!
1 I> In accordance with the provisions
of KRS :!50.055. not ice is hereby given
that Transcontinental Coal Processing.
Inc .. P.O. Box 203. lvel. Ky. 41642, has
filed an application for a permit for a
surface and underground mining operat 1on. The proposed operatiOn will affect
a surface disturbance of 209.06 acres and
will underlie an additional 324.75 acres
located 0.75 miles northwest of Grethel
in Floyd county.
12 >The proposed opera lion is approximately 0.25 mile west from CR 1129's
junction with KY 979 and is located along
Tackett Branch. The latitude is 37" 29'
17"N. The longitude is 82" -tO' 11"W.
13 l The proposed operation is located
on the McDowell U.S.G.S. 7- 1 ~ minute
quadrangle map. The surface area
disturbed is owned by Nora Akers. Darcus Hall. Evert Carroll. Charlie Tackett,
Elk Horn Coal Corporation. Orville
Tackett, Curt Tackett, Wendell Stratton.
r:dford Clark and Sarah Tackett. The
operation will! underlie land owned by
Nora Akers, Darcus Hall, Evert Carroll.
Charlie Tackett. Elk Horn Coal Corporation, Orville Tackett, Curt Tackett.
Wendell Stratton, Wilburn Akers, Thurman Akers, the John Mature Heirs, E.J
Parsons. Anna Meade, Gracie Hall ,
Sara Bevins, Edford Clark and Sarah
Tackett.
The operation will affect an area
within 100' of public road CR 1129 and
will involve relocation of the public road.
The application also includes a proposed land use change from the forestland
pre-mining land use to a fish and wildlife
habitat post-mining land use. The operation will use the surface contour, area,
auger and underground methods of
mining.
<4l The applicant has also made application to be covered by the KPDES
General Permit for Coal Mining Operation.
<5> The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement's Prestonsburg Regional Office, 503 S. Lake Dr., Prestonsburg, Ky.
41653. Written comments, objections, or
requests for a permit conference must
be filed with the Director of the Division
of Permits, 6th Floor, Capital Plaza
Tower , Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 .
3-ll-3t.
NOTICE OF
BLASTING SCHEDULE
PERMIT NO. !!36-5105
In accordance with the provisions of
405 KAR : 16: 120E, Wheelwright Mining,
Inc., HC72, Box 195, Price, Ky. 41636, ph.
no. 606-452-2194, Jacks Creek No. 1 Mine
permit no. 836-5105 proposes the following blasting schedule for the purpose of
establishing a deep mine portal area.
The blasting site will consist of approximately 1.53 acres located 3.01 miles
south of the intersection of KY 122 with
KY 1498 on Jacks Creek in Floyd county.
Detonation of explosives are proposed to occur between the hours of 2: 00
p.m. and 6:00 p.m. Monday through
Saturday. Entry to the blasting area will
be regulated by signs and barriers. An
authorized company representative will
prohibit access to the blasting area by
unauthorized persons at least ten OOl
minutes before each detonation. The
warning signal shall consist of two (2)
long blasts followed by two <2l short
blasts sounded five (5) minutes prior to
detonations and three <3> short blasts
sounded one <1 >minute prior to detonation . The all clear signal shall be one <1l
long blast sounded following inspection
of the blasting area. Events which could
necessitate blasting at unscheduled
times are limited to rain, lightning, or
other atmospheric conditions, or
deteriorated explosives which involve
personnel, operational or public safety
hazards. If such conditions should occur.
all persons within 12 mile of the blasting
area will be notified of the changes in the
blasting schedule .
It.
NOTICE OF
INTENTION TO MINE
Pursuant to Application
Number 836-5140
In accordance with the provisions of
KRS 350, notice is hereby given that
Gum Branch Coal Company, Inc., 151
Walnut Avenue, Paintsville, Ky. 41240,
intends to transfer Permit Number
836-5002 to C & H Coal, Inc., Printer, Ky.
41655. The new permit number will be
836-5140. This operation affects a surface
disturbance of 1.99 acres and underlies
an additional 504.95 acres. No new
acreage is affected by this transfer.
The operation is located 1.21 miles
southwest of Blue Moon in Floyd county. The operation is approximately 2
miles southwest from St. Rt. 2030 junction with Little Mud Creek Road and
located 1 mile west of Little Mud Creek.
The operation is located on the
McDowell, Ky. U.S.G.S. 7.5' quadrangle
map at latitude 37 degrees 29' 33" and
longitude 82 degrees 42' 26".
The application has been filed for
public inspection at the Department for
Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement, Prestonsburg, Ky . Regional
Office, 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, 6th Floor,
Capital Plaza Tower, Frankfort, Kentucky 40601. All comments, objections,
or requests for a permit conference
must be received within fifteen <15) days
1t.
of today's date.
~
LEGAL NOTICE
On !\larch 5. 1987. the Secretar~ ol the
Natural Resources and Environmental
Protection Cabinet summoned Little Bit
Coal Co .. Inc .. #I Goble Roberts Road.
Prestonsburg. Ky. 41653. to appear at
11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, April!. 1987,
111 the 5th Floor Conference Room.
Capital Plaza Tower. Frankfort. Kentucky, to determine if the bond on surface mining permit no. 036-5052 should
not be forfeited to the Cabinet.
Any person may petition in writing for
leave to intervene in this proceeding
pursuant to the procedure set forth in 405
KAR 7: 090E Section 11. The petition
should be sent to Rita A. Hardin. Docket
Coordinator. Natural Resources and En
vironmental Protection Cabinet, Division of Hearings, Capital Plaza Tower.
4th Floor. Frankfort. Kentucky 40601. lt.
PUBLIC NOTIC'E
The Floyd County Head Start Program is now taking applications for Bus
Driver for the Auxier Head Start. Applications will be taken until March 23,
1987. Applications may be picked up at
the Floyd County Head Start Central office, Floyd County Board of Education,
Prestonsburg. Ky .. 41653. The Floyd
County Head Start Program is an Equal
OP,portunity Employer. "For this type
of employment, state law requires a
criminal record check as a condition of
employment"
RONALD HAGER,
Asst. Superintendent
Floyd County Schools
lt.
FLOYD CIRCUIT COURT
C..\. :'\0. 84-CI-i:IX
Louise Patrick, et al ........... Plaintiffs
\'S SHERIFF'S SALE
Nelson's :\1obile Homl' Sales Defendant
By virtue of Execution, directed to
me, which issued from the Clerk's office
of the Floyd Circuit Court. in favor of
Louise Patrick, et al and against
Nelson's Mobile Home Sales, for th
sum of $79.69 per week from January 4,
1980 through present date with interest
thereon, at the rate of six percent per annum from July 15, 1982 and after that
date twelve percent per annum, compounded annually until the date of the
sale, and court costs of $396.75.
I, or one of my deputies, will on the
27th day of March, 1987, at the hour of
10:00 a.m., at the courthouse door in the
city of Prestonsburg, Floyd County, expose to sale, to the highest bidder. the
following described property:
tr.;
In Floyd County:
A certain tract or parcel of land lying
in Floyd County, on the Big Sandy River,
and thus described: 1st Lot, adjoining
Bill Fitzpatrick and Millie Wallen, being
a 30 foot lot running a straight line with
Millie Wallen's line to the creek; thence
up the creek 30 feet; thence to a straight
line with the line of J.L. Pitts to street:
thence with said street to the beginning.
2nd Lot. beginning at corner of Mary
Frazier's lot, runnmg with street 20 feet;
thence with line of J.L. Pitts to creek;
thence with creek to Mary Frazier's
line; thence with said line to the beginning, and being the same recorded in
Deed Book 252, page 386, Floyd County •
Clerk's Office, and levied upon as th
property of Nelson's Mobile Home Sales.
Terms: Sale will be made on a credit
of 60 days; bond with approved security required, bearing interest at the rate
of 12 percent per annuam from the day
of sale. and having the force and effect
of a judgment.
Dated March 9th, 1987.
HENRY C. HALE
Sheriff
3-ll -3t.
NOTICE
JOB OPPORTUNITY
The City of Prestonsburg will be accepting applications for the position
Police Officer Recruit until March 16,
1987. All candidates must have attained
the age of 21, have a valid Kentucky
driver's license, have a high school
dtploma or equivalent, be able to complete ten< 10) weeks basic training, and
must have various other special skills
and abilities relating to police duties.
Applications may be submitted to the City Administrator in the Municipal
Building, Prestonsburg. The City of
Prestonsburg is an Equal Opportunity·
Employer.
FRED JAMES
City Administrator
3-4-21.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
A public sale will be held by The Bank
Josephine on the 20th day of March. 1987.
at The Bank Josephine, Harold. Ky.
'i'ime of sale: 10 :00 a.m. Sale is for the
purpose of disposing of a 1982 Ford
Custom Van Serif 1FDEE14G6CHA84198
to satisfy a installment loan contract and
security agreement dated the 17th day
of September. 1986.
The Bank Josephine reserves the right
to bid.
Terms of sale: •CASH•
3--t-31.
DONATE BLOOD.
It only hurts
when you don't.
PCBLIC NOTICE
Connies doing business at HI #1426
!\lain Toler Rd .. Harold. Ky. 41635. by
Connie Howell. P.O Box 445. Harold.
Ky 41635. hereby declares her intention
to apply for a license as a retail drink
beer dealer under the state law. ltpd .
Central Kentucky Blood Center
PRESTONSBURG STATION
(Municipal Bldg.)
Prestonsburg, Ky . 41653
~}
�Sl•ttion Threl', Page Eleven
Froth Flotation Among
Coal Workshop Topics
LADIES! NEED YOUR QUILT
TOPS QUILTED?
( 'l•ntral Appalachian Coal Preparation Society and the Pikeville College
Coal Center will present the :30th in their
senes of coal preparation work~hops on
Saturday, March 14, in the Armington
Science-Learning Center. Topics at this
\HJrkshop will include ·price-splicing' (a
m•w vulcamzation process l and froth
flotation Registrat'ion is at 8 a.m : coffel' and doughnuts will be served The
workshop will end at approximately
noon
Tim Gabhart. president of Midwe~t
Conveyor Equipment Company will
make the price splicing presentation.
Frank l\liller. a consultant with Heyl &
Patterson, will discuss recent
developments in froth flotation.
This series <>f workshops. sponsored
by· the society and Pikeville College, is
intended for anyone interested in coal
preparation. All who wish to attend are
welcome. For more info about the societ~· or the workshops, contact Ben Ward
1 Pikeville Collegel at 432-9:l62: Jim Civis
t Buckhorn Equipment Co. l at439-5871:
or Gary Spears (McCoy Elkhorn l at
I do machine quilting.
Call 886-3799 or 886-3412
:! 4 l l pd
FAMILIES
ANONYMOUS
Families Anonymous meets
every Friday night at he First
Presbyterian Church at 7:00
p.m.
If you are having problems
dealing with a child that has
alcohol, drug, or other
behavioral problems, please
come join us. This is a self-help
group for the parents, families
and friends.
PLEASE CALL:
886-1819 or 886-9295
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
:.!-:.!;) tl
8:l5 2022
DENTURES
per upper
or lower
$155
$310 ~~~plete set
Our Best Dentures
$185 per denture
Denture Repairs, Relines Also Available.
OUR PLEDGE:
1. AFFORDABLE PRICES.
2. ONE-DAY SERVICE ON DENTURE REPAIRS AND RELINES.
3. AVAILABLE; FILLINGS, EXTRACTIONS.
4. NO SURPRISES; TREATMENTS AND COST lRE DISCUSSED FIRST.
YOU D£TtRMINE THE AMOUNT OF SERVICE.
5. PERSOIIAL AMNTION; OLD FASHIONED COURTtSY AND
COIIC£RN AR£ ASSUR£r> IN THE OFFICE OF A DAD MEMBER DENTIST.
6. HIGH STANDARDS.
606/874-2020
D.A.D. MEMBER OFFICE IN ALLEN ...
ALLEN DENTAL CENTER
Dr. R. I. Goodman, D.M.D.
Allen, Kentucky
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Ra) Ward. of McDowell.
announce the forthcoming marriage of
their daughter. Alecia, to Mr. Robert
Brown. son of Mr. and l\1rs Bob Brown,
of McDowell. The ceremonies will be
'performed Saturda~. March 21. at 2:30
at the Drift Pentecostal Church The
custom of open house will be observed.
A receptiOn w11l follow immediately at
the home of l\lr and Mrs . Bob Brown.
.\LZIIEL\lEH 'S DISEASE
FOCUS OF DOl'UME;\;T.\HY
Delve into the tragic world of
Alzheimer's disease and the world of a
woman living without a memory when
"Living With Grace" airs on KET Monday. March 30. at 9 p.m.
Grace Kirkland lives at home with her
husband, who cares for her every need
She does not remember what day it is or
what meal she is eating. She does not
remember her grandchildren's names:
sometimes she does not remember she
had grandchildren. Grace is a victim of
Alzheimer's disease.
Alzheimer's disease is a form of
dementia that primarily afflicts the
elderly The cause is unknown : there is
no cure.
It IS estimated that more than 10
million people suffer from the disease
one in every 20 people over the age of 65
and one in every 10 people over the age
of 85.
Because the care Alzheimer's victims
require is categorized as custodial .
medical insurance does not cover the
costs of either home or institutional
care.
·'Living With Grace" explores the ·
many facets of Alzheimer's disease: its
symptoms, characteristics and the
financial and psychological burdens imposed on the family.
"Living With Grace" is produced by
the School of Medicine at the University of Maryland. Baltimore.
NEW!
9-Pc. Butterfly Shrimp $5.49 ~
6-Pc. Butterfly Shrimp $4.49
Spicy Popcorn Shrimp* $3.99 ..,.....
·Served with our delicious new Honey-Mustard Sauce!
PLUS!
,.- Jerry's favorite 21-Pc. Shrimp
at a spectacular price! $4.99
Come and get 'em- plump, tender, flavorful, lightly breaded
shrimp in Jerry's Spectacular Shrimp Dinners! Served with
your choice of potato or vegetable, fresh cole slaw
and roll. A bonanza for shrimp lovers! Don't miss it!
Good at a/1 participating locations.
JENO'S
ZESTA
CRACKERS
PIZZA
SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI
OR CHEESE
1-i.a.ggc
10-0Z.$1 59
BOX
GRADE A
LARGE
EGGS
Doz.69C
$15
9
4/$1
SLICED CHEESE
HOMINY .......... .
c-0HZ.IBLUS1H'SBHOET ANS 4/$1 iEE.F"HSTEw... $1
_ggc
69
~!~.~.~!LMON ..... ggc
TREND MEOAr.............. _$399
$399 TRASH BAGS ..
LAUNDRY
FLOUR.... ...........
UICE ggc
ggc TOMATO J .....
DETERGENT
• PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 11 THRU MARCH 15"
12-0Z. AMERICAN
303- RED & WHITE
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AND CORRECT PRINTING ERRORS.
11
·· . .•..
15-0Z. SEA ALASKA
PEAK
PINTO
BEANS
2>!~719
25-LB.PERFECTION
46-0Z.RED&WHITE
3-LB.RED&WHITECROCK
!L~RGARINE.. .
c iiii.OGNA~~w.~·L•.$129
GALA TOWELS ...
FESTIVAL HAM LB.$1 59
5-LB.
$1
59
$ 29 9
SUGAR.... ..........
WI·SK .................. .
69
RED & WHITE
147-0Z.
SHOP THESE
TWO
GOLDEN
VALUE
MARKETS
ORANG"E JUICE ...$1 49
64-0Z.
HOf"DoG SAUCE3f$1
u.s. No
IDA rio
POTATOEs
$~~~
BAG
T lA GLE 'LITT E E
ARKET
ET
MARTIN, KY.
ALLEN,
l
Y.
MONDAYTHRUSATURDAY
MOMDAYTHRUSATURDAY
7:00A.M. to 7:00P.M.
FRIDAYS
7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
7¢00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
SUNDAYS
9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.
SUNDAY
9:00A.M. t0''7"'0 P.M.
FRIDAYS
7t00 A.M. to aaoo P.M.
�Wl'dm.•sday.
~lareh
I. HIH7
Thl· Flo~· d Count~ Timl'S
EO WALTER'S Mo·roR CAR AND TRUCK CO., INC.
£
Announces Our...
FINANCING
AS LOW AS
3.9%* *
OR UP TO
$1200
CASH BAC
d wagoneers
On A\\ '87 leeP Gran' EO W~llERS,
Tha''s r\gh' noWG~and wagoneer
1987 Jeep
E' We have
BuY anYEXACT \ N\/0\C d.y to move
for our
d e're rea
·
n
s'ock
an
w
"'g"est
0
1 \
t\
lrade-\n
the rn 0 u .
J\\\owances.
we Need
used cars.'
... On Selected
I
G.M. VEHICLES!
All ·s acked By The
6 YEAR/
60,000 WARRANTY
OVER• 35 PONTIACS
IN STOCK
• 40 OLDSMOBILES
JEEP GRAND
WAGONEER
IN STOCK
• 10 CADILLACS
(More on the way!)
There's NO need to drive out of town to buy a car. We have 7 franchises here under ONE ROOF, and our salesmen have been instructed to turn NO reasonable _offer down, PERIOD! PLUS-You
will still get great service
AFTER THE SALE!!!
.
.
*All you pay extra is ss95° for the ED WALTERS PROTECTION PLAN, which includes:
Rustproofing, Undercoating, fabric guard, wax and gas. STRAIGHT-OUT DEALS ONLY.
0
** 3. 9o/o for 24 months-Higher rate for longer term
*VIRGIL SLONEGenerat Manager
:
*WILLARD JOHNSONFinance Manager
See One
Of These
Salesmen
Today!
Bu ck Layne
Di ckie Campbell
Chesfer Pac k
John Francis
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times 1987
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Floyd County Times March 11, 1987